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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Getting into PRS. How do I get started?
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<blockquote data-quote="Greyfox" data-source="post: 1567778" data-attributes="member: 10291"><p>The description of your club is quite similar to most all the PRS clubs/matches that are held in the New England area. We shoot at the same venues. They are not National Matches so they generally more casual, and don't have the same level of intensity, but, the matches are taken seriously, so you will see very competitive equipment and some superb shooters, many which participate at the Nationsl level. Most all the leagues welcome new shooters and take the time to help out.....but it will also be quite competitive. While a MIL based scope is not a must, there are advantages to a MIL based scope for PRS and +90% of the shooters in the venues you mentioned will be using a MILS. For this reason, most all of the communications during a match will be in MILS. More importantly, the fast action with varied targets and distances, involving continuous turret and reticle(only) use, the MIL design is faster and more intuitive to use. I have used MOA most of my life, and still do exclusively for hunting, targets, and selected competitive formats. . Myself, and several all of my buddies started with our MOA scopes In PRS. We all became immediately addicted to this exciting sport. We all switched to MILS and scores improved. Learning MILS is not complicated, and in many ways much easier then MOA.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greyfox, post: 1567778, member: 10291"] The description of your club is quite similar to most all the PRS clubs/matches that are held in the New England area. We shoot at the same venues. They are not National Matches so they generally more casual, and don’t have the same level of intensity, but, the matches are taken seriously, so you will see very competitive equipment and some superb shooters, many which participate at the Nationsl level. Most all the leagues welcome new shooters and take the time to help out.....but it will also be quite competitive. While a MIL based scope is not a must, there are advantages to a MIL based scope for PRS and +90% of the shooters in the venues you mentioned will be using a MILS. For this reason, most all of the communications during a match will be in MILS. More importantly, the fast action with varied targets and distances, involving continuous turret and reticle(only) use, the MIL design is faster and more intuitive to use. I have used MOA most of my life, and still do exclusively for hunting, targets, and selected competitive formats. . Myself, and several all of my buddies started with our MOA scopes In PRS. We all became immediately addicted to this exciting sport. We all switched to MILS and scores improved. Learning MILS is not complicated, and in many ways much easier then MOA. [/QUOTE]
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Getting into PRS. How do I get started?
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