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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Longrange reality check
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<blockquote data-quote="wapiti13" data-source="post: 58414" data-attributes="member: 2212"><p>Greenhorn,</p><p> Leupold has their B&amp;C reticle, Burris has its Ballisticplex, Swarovski &amp; Kahles has the TDS reticle, and many others. Of these, I like the TDS reticle the best. Of course it is on the more expensive scopes. If you are trying to save money, the FullField II Burris scopes with the Ballisticplex are hard to beat for the money. There are better scopes out there, but the Burris is what I would consider your bottom entry quality scope. You normally sight in for around 200 yds &amp; then use the stadia marks out to 600yds. System works OK if you and your rifle are up for it. Again, a good rangefinder is a must &amp; you MUST shoot at the distances to see where you really impact.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wapiti13, post: 58414, member: 2212"] Greenhorn, Leupold has their B&C reticle, Burris has its Ballisticplex, Swarovski & Kahles has the TDS reticle, and many others. Of these, I like the TDS reticle the best. Of course it is on the more expensive scopes. If you are trying to save money, the FullField II Burris scopes with the Ballisticplex are hard to beat for the money. There are better scopes out there, but the Burris is what I would consider your bottom entry quality scope. You normally sight in for around 200 yds & then use the stadia marks out to 600yds. System works OK if you and your rifle are up for it. Again, a good rangefinder is a must & you MUST shoot at the distances to see where you really impact. [/QUOTE]
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