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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
A case for BDC Turrets
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<blockquote data-quote="davkrat" data-source="post: 511079" data-attributes="member: 6452"><p>The nearest groundhog is probably 1,000+ miles away from me, never even seen one. As for wind and angle they have absolutely nothing to do with the difference between a BDC and a Target knob. You still have to make corrections with both. I just believe for 99% of my uses the BDC is perfectly fine. </p><p></p><p>As for the steep incline shots where I am in California the brush is so thick I can't think of a single place you could really take a steep angled shot. The only real long range stuff we get is across canyons when animals are in a clearing and therefore usually not much of an angle. The steepest canyon I've ever shot down into was only a little more than 250 yards deep.</p><p></p><p>Plus for windage you can do like the Best of the West and have a windage hold off added to your BDC. Makes it quick and easy for the majority of your shots.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="davkrat, post: 511079, member: 6452"] The nearest groundhog is probably 1,000+ miles away from me, never even seen one. As for wind and angle they have absolutely nothing to do with the difference between a BDC and a Target knob. You still have to make corrections with both. I just believe for 99% of my uses the BDC is perfectly fine. As for the steep incline shots where I am in California the brush is so thick I can't think of a single place you could really take a steep angled shot. The only real long range stuff we get is across canyons when animals are in a clearing and therefore usually not much of an angle. The steepest canyon I've ever shot down into was only a little more than 250 yards deep. Plus for windage you can do like the Best of the West and have a windage hold off added to your BDC. Makes it quick and easy for the majority of your shots. [/QUOTE]
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A case for BDC Turrets
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