S2H Scope Interest

Interest in purchasing a S2H 3-18x44 rifle scope (if passes durability testing)


  • Total voters
    614
There's no real reason to use MOA, but what the hell. Take a look at the original designer of the reticle in this scope, a gentleman I know and have hunted with many years ago, and while he understands the clear and obvious superiority of mil-based systems - he hunts frequently with wildly sub-optimal equipment by any metric. Because it is far from the end of the world.
 
The quick point and shoot of the bold enough German #1-ish design is far more important to me than the angular units. Prefer Mil, but that is pretty far down my priority list. Just make it FFP with the units the same for the reticle and clicks. But this has been decided, so check that box, moving on. Hope testing is going well!
 
it was posted recently that a couple people who have disagreed with form were invited to shoot with him…
And the two I know about have declined. Declining the opportunity to prove your point, or be disproven, only solidifies you are interested in nothing but being a blowhard and a troll and trying to be relevant. It takes a special person to stand by a narrative they refuse to prove but will argue on the internet..
 
@Formidilosus @Chris in TN

I have an excellent idea, I came up with it and have never seen implemented in any fashion before....

Lets take say 5 Mil guys and 5 MOA guys. Set up real world scenarios where none of the shooters are aware of distance to target, location of target, wind, etc. All conditions are novel and unknown. 1 at a time they are presented with a scenario. Once the target is spotted the timer begins, the timer is stopped when a hit on target is achieved.

All 10 shooters go through each stage individually, any shooter can use any equipment, gadget's or gear they would use hunting. At the end we add up all the times and the team with the lowest time wins.. Then publish all the data.

We need to come up with a reward and punishment but I am a big fan of "put your money where your mouth is."

Again this is 100% my idea, nothing like it has ever been done before, and most importantly we can settle the MOA vs Mils argument conclusively (sly grin)
 
@Formidilosus @Chris in TN

I have an excellent idea, I came up with it and have never seen implemented in any fashion before....

Lets take say 5 Mil guys and 5 MOA guys. Set up real world scenarios where none of the shooters are aware of distance to target, location of target, wind, etc. All conditions are novel and unknown. 1 at a time they are presented with a scenario. Once the target is spotted the timer begins, the timer is stopped when a hit on target is achieved.

All 10 shooters go through each stage individually, any shooter can use any equipment, gadget's or gear they would use hunting. At the end we add up all the times and the team with the lowest time wins.. Then publish all the data.

We need to come up with a reward and punishment but I am a big fan of "put your money where your mouth is."

Again this is 100% my idea, nothing like it has ever been done before, and most importantly we can settle the MOA vs Mils argument conclusively (sly grin)
That would be fun and all but the better shooters are going to win either way. I have no dog in it and use mil but a better and more practiced shooter shooting moa will smoke the lesser mil shooter. I guess I'm saying regardless of results it will not prove anything. Nothing has to be proven anyway. Let the mil guys shoot mils and the moa guys shoot moa. If they're interested in trying something new great it's available to them. I just wouldn't worry about trying to prove something that really can't be proven.

Or if I'm wrong by saying that the argument will still go that way. If the mil guy wins the moa guys will say the mil guy was better. If the moa guy/guys win the mil guys won't change their mind and say you should have had a better shooter. Again I'm not needing convinced of anything and don't care I just don't think anything would stop the debate. 600 plus pages of 223 hasn't stopped the debate so I kinda doubt a scope show down would settle this
 
I'm going to say this with the most gentleness I know how to use. I'm not saying it to be mean, or argumentative, but I'm going to say it because it irks me that you believe that strongly enough to go to the trouble to say it.

Quick drop is a dead giveaway that you aren't that great at math and that you are for some reason predisposed to appeals to authority.

We've had yardage-marked BDC knobs for fifty years now, and y'all won't use them because you'd need to own, what, two, maybe three knobs, or do like I do and use glo-paint ($10 worth will last a decade) to smear an indicator on your elevation turret for 300/400/500 yards - and you think that's a bridge too far.

Then you'll turn around and blab about 'quick drop' like it was lightning in a bottle. I've even seen people post about adjusting their load to make 'quick drop' work. You'll literally downgrade your ballistics to make a turret do a trick we were doing (badly, I'll admit - the concept was sound, the implementation was not) before I was born, with yardage-marked turrets from Bushnell and Tasco and Redfield all through the 70's and 80's. Your 'hack' that legions of you appeal to, is nothing more than a poor substitute for the BDC turret we had decades ago. And if you needed multiple turret variations to make yardage-marked turrets work at different elevations, guess what? Your quick drops suffer from the same problem. They'll work across a band of elevations but not everywhere universally, so you either adjust your load or do....gasp.....more math.

Also - it's factually incorrect to say that there's no math involved. You're matching two numbers up (like, 3.9 for 390 or whatever) but that's still math. It's just math that you're not afraid of.

If you're wanting to reply further, just ask yourself.....why? It's a useless diversion. I've said my peace. I'd buy the mrad scope. It wouldn't be the first .mrad-based scope I have, likely not the last, but it wouldn't be my preference, either. And that's all it is - a preference. It's just a preference that dogmatic dudes have convinced each other is something more.
Well said. This is why I really don't care about Mil vs MOA. I learn my load and mark my turrets accordingly, whether it be a custom turret, tags, sharpie etc. Range, dial, shoot.
 
That would be fun and all but the better shooters are going to win either way. I have no dog in it and use mil but a better and more practiced shooter shooting moa will smoke the lesser mil shooter. I guess I'm saying regardless of results it will not prove anything. Nothing has to be proven anyway. Let the mil guys shoot mils and the moa guys shoot moa. If they're interested in trying something new great it's available to them. I just wouldn't worry about trying to prove something that really can't be proven.

Or if I'm wrong by saying that the argument will still go that way. If the mil guy wins the moa guys will say the mil guy was better. If the moa guy/guys win the mil guys won't change their mind and say you should have had a better shooter. Again I'm not needing convinced of anything and don't care I just don't think anything would stop the debate. 600 plus pages of 223 hasn't stopped the debate so I kinda doubt a scope show down would settle this
It was satire.. the aforementioned "test" rather something close to it, has been performed 100's if not 1000's of times (I was only there once). I do not know of one single time Mils was not the victor.. There are a couple guys on here that can speak if MOA has ever won out.
 
@Formidilosus @Chris in TN

I have an excellent idea, I came up with it and have never seen implemented in any fashion before....

Lets take say 5 Mil guys and 5 MOA guys. Set up real world scenarios where none of the shooters are aware of distance to target, location of target, wind, etc. All conditions are novel and unknown. 1 at a time they are presented with a scenario. Once the target is spotted the timer begins, the timer is stopped when a hit on target is achieved.

All 10 shooters go through each stage individually, any shooter can use any equipment, gadget's or gear they would use hunting. At the end we add up all the times and the team with the lowest time wins.. Then publish all the data.

We need to come up with a reward and punishment but I am a big fan of "put your money where your mouth is."

Again this is 100% my idea, nothing like it has ever been done before, and most importantly we can settle the MOA vs Mils argument conclusively (sly grin)

Never been done before, huh….


😄
 
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