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Hunting
Varmint Hunting
204 or 223 for Prairie Dogs
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<blockquote data-quote="Cemetery21" data-source="post: 2874232" data-attributes="member: 116948"><p>The prairie dog mounds will reflect a signal out to a certain distance. Many ways to do it, but I just range some objects when setting up in a new field. Then I rarely pick it back up. I know relative distances so I hold accordingly. Also, I never dial a scope. I eventually learned to build/shoot rifles where I can see the impact. Most times, the wind is pretty consistent, so if you can see a miss, you can adjust your hold. Knowing distance helps, but you have to hold or dial for the wind anyway. Bigger recoil, you need a spotter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cemetery21, post: 2874232, member: 116948"] The prairie dog mounds will reflect a signal out to a certain distance. Many ways to do it, but I just range some objects when setting up in a new field. Then I rarely pick it back up. I know relative distances so I hold accordingly. Also, I never dial a scope. I eventually learned to build/shoot rifles where I can see the impact. Most times, the wind is pretty consistent, so if you can see a miss, you can adjust your hold. Knowing distance helps, but you have to hold or dial for the wind anyway. Bigger recoil, you need a spotter. [/QUOTE]
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204 or 223 for Prairie Dogs
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