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The Basics, Starting Out
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<blockquote data-quote="littletoes" data-source="post: 177218" data-attributes="member: 579"><p>I like to know my "come-ups", but also use the mill's. Its a challenge to use them, and I like to be prepared. </p><p></p><p>Leupold TMR Reticle is an exceptional MOA reticle I think, with the NightForce NP-R2 almost identical. </p><p></p><p>Both ideas work, but the come-ups are more accurate I think, if your range data is accurate. I've used heavy mil-dot reticles in matches to 600 yards (Luppy M3), but coarce "clicks" and the heavy cross hairs make precision shots more difficult. With an un-lit reticle, the heavy crosshairs can help in low-light conditions, but with todays illuminated reticles, the idea can be mute. </p><p></p><p>I still see more people holding for wind, but once you start "clicking" you'll get comfortable with it. </p><p></p><p>Good Luck! Sounds like you'll be ahead of most with that range in your back yard. Set up time kills me on a weekend shoot. Everything has to get picked up, or stolen around here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="littletoes, post: 177218, member: 579"] I like to know my "come-ups", but also use the mill's. Its a challenge to use them, and I like to be prepared. Leupold TMR Reticle is an exceptional MOA reticle I think, with the NightForce NP-R2 almost identical. Both ideas work, but the come-ups are more accurate I think, if your range data is accurate. I've used heavy mil-dot reticles in matches to 600 yards (Luppy M3), but coarce "clicks" and the heavy cross hairs make precision shots more difficult. With an un-lit reticle, the heavy crosshairs can help in low-light conditions, but with todays illuminated reticles, the idea can be mute. I still see more people holding for wind, but once you start "clicking" you'll get comfortable with it. Good Luck! Sounds like you'll be ahead of most with that range in your back yard. Set up time kills me on a weekend shoot. Everything has to get picked up, or stolen around here. [/QUOTE]
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