Stinky Coyote
WKR
perfectly acceptable for 6-8 lb trigger pull rifles chucking low bc porkies in the mid 2000's lol, is it 1985 again? hahaMy hunting rifles are sighted 3 inches high and 1 inch left at 100 yards.
perfectly acceptable for 6-8 lb trigger pull rifles chucking low bc porkies in the mid 2000's lol, is it 1985 again? hahaMy hunting rifles are sighted 3 inches high and 1 inch left at 100 yards.
I always thought the 1985 standard was, if you can hit a 9" pie plate at a 100 yards you're good to go hunting. Hahahaperfectly acceptable for 6-8 lb trigger pull rifles chucking low bc porkies in the mid 2000's lol, is it 1985 again? haha
Well I left a little something out that could be of interest, my buddy that competes and everything is custom only group checks and load develops at 300m...he doesn't get excited until 5 shots are in the 1" range. He can't see what he wants to see until he gets out that far. He zero's at 200m as his main range is in meters and his rangefinder. So for ease I think it's safe to say most of us mortals do this load/group check work at 100 yards...but not seeing if you set at 200 before hunting why wouldn't zero check there, at least for those who run reticles or speed dial turrets and no in field ballistic programs taking live atmospheric etc. I guess if one has all the technology along it doesn't matter where you zero and maybe 100 makes more sense...we need to be able to differentiate this stuff, will limit the arguments.100 yards is the most practical for my needs.
So if a guy zeros at 25 or 50 yards do you develop your load there too?? Or do you develop a load at 100, then re-zero? Sounds dumb to me.
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I don’t give a flip about what your buddy that competes does. And if I did I’d want to hear his experience from him. I don’t sit here and list others experience as if it were my own.Well I left a little something out that could be of interest, my buddy that competes and everything is custom only group checks and load develops at 300m...he doesn't get excited until 5 shots are in the 1" range. He can't see what he wants to see until he gets out that far. He zero's at 200m as his main range is in meters and his rangefinder. So for ease I think it's safe to say most of us mortals do this load/group check work at 100 yards...but not seeing if you set at 200 before hunting why wouldn't zero check there, at least for those who run reticles or speed dial turrets and no in field ballistic programs taking live atmospheric etc. I guess if one has all the technology along it doesn't matter where you zero and maybe 100 makes more sense...we need to be able to differentiate this stuff, will limit the arguments.
what went wrong for you today?I don’t give a flip about what your buddy that competes does. And if I did I’d want to hear his experience from him. I don’t sit here and list others experience as if it were my own.
Your almighty Grendel at 200 yards has .5moa of wind drift in 3mph. 3mph is a mouse fart. .5moa zero offset is an unacceptable amount of error for me even on my 400 yard deer gun. Again 3mph is nothing. I can see most people not being able to tell if their zero is off a click but 2 can be seen pretty quickly at distance.
Errors compound.
I said I hate him? Not grumpy at all. More words in my mouth. Are you here to learn about shooting like a lot of us or just here to argue?what went wrong for you today?
lol, can't shoot like my buddy so you hate him? don't worry though you can still kill like either one of us with either of our set ups, or yours lmao
did we really have to caveat the zero check at 200 would be sans wind? or directly into/tail? oh and totally agree with 'errors compound' that's why my zero checks will be at 200, has worked well, it's cocktail time, cheers, make yours a double mr grumpy pants
They are my experiences also as I've been on the bench beside him while we do this, spot each other while taking turns, while he shoots the same size groups at 300m as I do at 100m so shadap. We are equally deadly on game afield outside running coyotes and 70-100 yard archery as I quit at about 65, and he likes shooting runners, that read as envy to me. He kicks my ass on the range, most of the 'steel warriors' here will...where you will struggle to kick my ass however is on fur, that's the only world I set up for and everyone else can set up for that too. With 200 yard zero's and still go long lol.I said I hate him? Not grumpy at all. More words in my mouth. Are you here to learn about shooting like a lot of us or just here to argue?
I dislike when people use others experiences as their own. That’s the source of the condescending tone.
Sure a no wind situation, have fun checking it, we don’t have many days it’s not blowing 3mph. And you saying only in a head or tailwind shows your true experience with shooting in the wind.
Your cool. I should have known better. Let’s make another simple conversation about zero range and turn it into a measuring contest that has nothing to do with zero range.They are my experiences also as I've been on the bench beside him while we do this, spot each other while taking turns, while he shoots the same size groups at 300m as I do at 100m so shadap. We are equally deadly on game afield outside running coyotes and 70-100 yard archery as I quit at about 65, and he likes shooting runners, that read as envy to me. He kicks my ass on the range, most of the 'steel warriors' here will...where you will struggle to kick my ass however is on fur, that's the only world I set up for and everyone else can set up for that too. With 200 yard zero's and still go long lol.
If you can read wind afield in the .5 moa range good for you, you're elite af. Not sure what you're trying to do on game out there, like shoot groups or something, but kill zone is still moa at 1000 yards.
We're beating a dead horse now...your turn.