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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Night force shv
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<blockquote data-quote="cstunes" data-source="post: 1131201" data-attributes="member: 86943"><p>I guess it depends on how often you plan to dial up or down? There isn't usually a lot of time to be dialing up and down with a capped turret when a coyote is sniffing around. I can't say for sure on pigs as I've never hunted them but I doubt a lot of dialing takes place. The few I've watched are over bait and at a known distance. </p><p></p><p>For my purposes it's handy as it travels from 100-600yd zeros between matches and range time as well as everything in between so for me, it's convenient to swing on down to 100yd zero quick and easy. My hunting rig does not have ZS and rarely leaves it's setting anyway. If it were a prairie dog or chuck gun where I have established zeros at XYZ yards and the action allows for dialing I would appreciate ZS but for coyotes I just can't see it making much difference since you're not dialing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cstunes, post: 1131201, member: 86943"] I guess it depends on how often you plan to dial up or down? There isn't usually a lot of time to be dialing up and down with a capped turret when a coyote is sniffing around. I can't say for sure on pigs as I've never hunted them but I doubt a lot of dialing takes place. The few I've watched are over bait and at a known distance. For my purposes it's handy as it travels from 100-600yd zeros between matches and range time as well as everything in between so for me, it's convenient to swing on down to 100yd zero quick and easy. My hunting rig does not have ZS and rarely leaves it's setting anyway. If it were a prairie dog or chuck gun where I have established zeros at XYZ yards and the action allows for dialing I would appreciate ZS but for coyotes I just can't see it making much difference since you're not dialing. [/QUOTE]
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Night force shv
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