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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Need help ffp or sfp
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<blockquote data-quote="Unofficial Gun Addict (UGA)" data-source="post: 1019303" data-attributes="member: 81139"><p>Hold on Jeff! Lol... My illumination is a simple click left or right ... As it has on/off engagement every 2 clicks. So... I set it where I want it to be intensity wise, turn back one click and it's set. In the field, a simple click forward puts me at a lower intensity... An back gives me a higher intensity... In the light range which is comfortable for the shooting conditions... No back wash of light or glare.</p><p></p><p>Takes so little time that someone adjusting his elevation knob is going to spend way more time than me using mil hash holdovers at any magnification and a single click forward or back for illumination. Go speed racer... Go!</p><p></p><p>But here's the real catch... I generally set my illumination intensity in the evening about 30 minutes after sunset... Then turn it back a single click to turn it off. When we get out to hunt in the morning... I just turn my illumination on and leave it on until the sun is up a good hour or so. Then I just dial it off. Of course... Like all prepping for a hunt.. I toss in a new battery and have another on standby in my jacket... Though they last for many many hours, it's still nice to have backup.</p><p></p><p>But this is why they offer ffp & sfp. Each appeals for different users for different reasons. </p><p></p><p>Will admit... On the new hdmr... Really curious if at low 3.5-4 magnification with no illumination... If I'll be able to pick out the crosshairs for close distance morning yote shooting. I'll find out Sunday as the new scope should be here Saturday... I'll get it sighted that evening... And be out for mutts the following morning.</p><p></p><p>Will post back aye or nay!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Unofficial Gun Addict (UGA), post: 1019303, member: 81139"] Hold on Jeff! Lol... My illumination is a simple click left or right ... As it has on/off engagement every 2 clicks. So... I set it where I want it to be intensity wise, turn back one click and it's set. In the field, a simple click forward puts me at a lower intensity... An back gives me a higher intensity... In the light range which is comfortable for the shooting conditions... No back wash of light or glare. Takes so little time that someone adjusting his elevation knob is going to spend way more time than me using mil hash holdovers at any magnification and a single click forward or back for illumination. Go speed racer... Go! But here's the real catch... I generally set my illumination intensity in the evening about 30 minutes after sunset... Then turn it back a single click to turn it off. When we get out to hunt in the morning... I just turn my illumination on and leave it on until the sun is up a good hour or so. Then I just dial it off. Of course... Like all prepping for a hunt.. I toss in a new battery and have another on standby in my jacket... Though they last for many many hours, it's still nice to have backup. But this is why they offer ffp & sfp. Each appeals for different users for different reasons. Will admit... On the new hdmr... Really curious if at low 3.5-4 magnification with no illumination... If I'll be able to pick out the crosshairs for close distance morning yote shooting. I'll find out Sunday as the new scope should be here Saturday... I'll get it sighted that evening... And be out for mutts the following morning. Will post back aye or nay! [/QUOTE]
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Need help ffp or sfp
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