sickles107
WKR
I have historically used an angle compensated range finder in the past with decent results, though have started comfortably stepping up my long(er) range game. Practice shooting in the field, I have noticed slightly high impacts on longer (60yd) shots at steeper downhill hill angles (~40 deg).
I have read a few threads on this, seams to be a mixed bag between guys sticking to their range finders, and guys being aware of the difference. The difference may not be enough to bother, though it also may be the difference between high lung and back strap on a longer marginal shot in steep terrain.
like shooting rifle, ballistic software is nice, but nothing beats validating your data in the field. Im thinking about diving into this in the summer and making a usable chart from say 30-80 yds and 20-50 deg.
My question is, how many of you actually carry, or are conscious of, cut charts to correct an angle compensated range at steep angles while hunting? where do you put it? tape to range finder or bow riser?
I have read a few threads on this, seams to be a mixed bag between guys sticking to their range finders, and guys being aware of the difference. The difference may not be enough to bother, though it also may be the difference between high lung and back strap on a longer marginal shot in steep terrain.
like shooting rifle, ballistic software is nice, but nothing beats validating your data in the field. Im thinking about diving into this in the summer and making a usable chart from say 30-80 yds and 20-50 deg.
My question is, how many of you actually carry, or are conscious of, cut charts to correct an angle compensated range at steep angles while hunting? where do you put it? tape to range finder or bow riser?