THLR
WKR
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2020
- Messages
- 322
Sorry for the late reply. Been out skiing. On phone now, so difficult to read and answer, but will try.
Post #20 by Wapiti1/ Jeremy hits the mark with his assessment.
Laser + Aim Long/Aim Short is the technique.
I use this here
I didn't have the option of segregating the reticle features into seperate product lines. The ranging features have no place for hunting IMHO. It is scenario A in #15 plus the laser in #17 that gives the response time. You can focus on situation/tracking/positive ID which gives you the right deer, rather than fuddling the opportunity away with ballistic details. When you do this in real life, you'll see how much of the reticle gap that can be placed on the vitals. If deer is eyeballed to 2/3 to AIM LONG terrain reference point, aim 2/3 to AIM LONG in reticle. This technique reliably hits the vitals. If I remember correctly (this was filmed a few years back), the large rock seen in the film was the cut-off point both for bullet backdrop and range.
#15:
Dimensions are correct.
The square is a military killbox. If hostile torso fits the box, shoot. If hostile is smaller than box, aim long. If hostile is bigger than box, aim short. Designed for combat shooting where exposure is short.
#16:
"Middle dial offer different". Sorry, I did not understand the question. English is a secondary language to me. (Norwegian).
(Edit: Spelling. Fuller explanation added. Nothing removed)
Post #20 by Wapiti1/ Jeremy hits the mark with his assessment.
Laser + Aim Long/Aim Short is the technique.
I use this here
I didn't have the option of segregating the reticle features into seperate product lines. The ranging features have no place for hunting IMHO. It is scenario A in #15 plus the laser in #17 that gives the response time. You can focus on situation/tracking/positive ID which gives you the right deer, rather than fuddling the opportunity away with ballistic details. When you do this in real life, you'll see how much of the reticle gap that can be placed on the vitals. If deer is eyeballed to 2/3 to AIM LONG terrain reference point, aim 2/3 to AIM LONG in reticle. This technique reliably hits the vitals. If I remember correctly (this was filmed a few years back), the large rock seen in the film was the cut-off point both for bullet backdrop and range.
#15:
Dimensions are correct.
The square is a military killbox. If hostile torso fits the box, shoot. If hostile is smaller than box, aim long. If hostile is bigger than box, aim short. Designed for combat shooting where exposure is short.
#16:
"Middle dial offer different". Sorry, I did not understand the question. English is a secondary language to me. (Norwegian).
(Edit: Spelling. Fuller explanation added. Nothing removed)
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