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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Is the Redfield accurange retical working out
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<blockquote data-quote="sscoyote" data-source="post: 453692" data-attributes="member: 1133"><p>Bear--check my reply to the Boone and Crockett thread a bit below this one. U may be able to make ot work well enough by adjusting the power of the scope down some. The details are in that reply. It could also be used at the optic's highest power--just not at intuitive hundred yd. intervals. All u have to do then is develop an accurate ballistics program profile for your load then match the measurements (subtensions) of the reticle stadia points to that trajectory. Then put a cheat sheet on your gun somewhere. I put mine in a Butler Creek scope cap cover for the fastest, most efficient system of reference possible.</p><p></p><p>You'll have to call Leupold and find out what the subtensions of the stadia points are in that reticle (bet they're very similar to their LRD reticle) @ the optic's highest power. Then suppose your 450-yd. drop is 4 MOA (18" low at 450), and the 1st stadia is say 2.0 MOA, and 2nd stadia is maybe 5.0 MOA. 5-2 = 3 MOA right?</p><p>4 MOA is 2 more than the 2 MOA stadia, right again? Then 2/3 = 0.7. So the dope for 450 yds. would be 1 stadia and 0.7 down to the second stadia or--1.7. See how that works? Calculate the rest of the dope in 50-yd. intervals (don't forget to do the same for the windage plex post tips at each 50-yd. interval for the ballistics programs 10 mph drift...BTW), create a dope sticker for the BC cover, and go hunting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sscoyote, post: 453692, member: 1133"] Bear--check my reply to the Boone and Crockett thread a bit below this one. U may be able to make ot work well enough by adjusting the power of the scope down some. The details are in that reply. It could also be used at the optic's highest power--just not at intuitive hundred yd. intervals. All u have to do then is develop an accurate ballistics program profile for your load then match the measurements (subtensions) of the reticle stadia points to that trajectory. Then put a cheat sheet on your gun somewhere. I put mine in a Butler Creek scope cap cover for the fastest, most efficient system of reference possible. You'll have to call Leupold and find out what the subtensions of the stadia points are in that reticle (bet they're very similar to their LRD reticle) @ the optic's highest power. Then suppose your 450-yd. drop is 4 MOA (18" low at 450), and the 1st stadia is say 2.0 MOA, and 2nd stadia is maybe 5.0 MOA. 5-2 = 3 MOA right? 4 MOA is 2 more than the 2 MOA stadia, right again? Then 2/3 = 0.7. So the dope for 450 yds. would be 1 stadia and 0.7 down to the second stadia or--1.7. See how that works? Calculate the rest of the dope in 50-yd. intervals (don't forget to do the same for the windage plex post tips at each 50-yd. interval for the ballistics programs 10 mph drift...BTW), create a dope sticker for the BC cover, and go hunting. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Is the Redfield accurange retical working out
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