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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
true B.C s
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<blockquote data-quote="Sharpstick" data-source="post: 272593" data-attributes="member: 4368"><p>I prefer a preset turret because the majority of the the time it is correct. Generally if I go up a few thousand feet in elevation, the temps are lower and those 2 have offsetting effects, if I go down it works the other way. When I do need to take off or add a couple clicks due to atmosphere or incline, it's still simple to do with a yardage marked turret. If I hunt near sea level, it takes 30 seconds to put on my extra dial before the trip.</p><p></p><p>The speed and simplicity of just dialing the yardage with no charts for 80% - 90% of my shots makes a yardage marked dial the best choice for me. Since I can still adjust a few clicks if the situation does warrant digging out the chart or the IPOD, I don't feel like I give anything up.</p><p></p><p>Of course knowing how much to dial is more important than what method.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sharpstick, post: 272593, member: 4368"] I prefer a preset turret because the majority of the the time it is correct. Generally if I go up a few thousand feet in elevation, the temps are lower and those 2 have offsetting effects, if I go down it works the other way. When I do need to take off or add a couple clicks due to atmosphere or incline, it's still simple to do with a yardage marked turret. If I hunt near sea level, it takes 30 seconds to put on my extra dial before the trip. The speed and simplicity of just dialing the yardage with no charts for 80% - 90% of my shots makes a yardage marked dial the best choice for me. Since I can still adjust a few clicks if the situation does warrant digging out the chart or the IPOD, I don't feel like I give anything up. Of course knowing how much to dial is more important than what method. [/QUOTE]
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