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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
chrony question
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<blockquote data-quote="4xforfun" data-source="post: 363716" data-attributes="member: 9172"><p>+1 on the CED Millenium 2. I got the IR sensors because I tend to shoot late in the day or after dark when the conditions are nill.</p><p> </p><p>If you are shooting at long range, especialy game animals (this is the "Long Range Hunting Forum" after all) , knowing your velocity is CRITICAL!!!!! ALso, as mentioned it lets you know how you are doing on the loading bench. Low ES is very important to making 1st shot hits at extream range. Other than shooting lots of groups at LR, a chronograph is the only way to tell. </p><p> </p><p>It also lets you know how your load reacts in different temps, velocity wise. Up here in ND we can see anywhere from 75 degrees to -30. Any new load or gun that I use will get tested at the temps I will see during hunting, even if that means taking a day off from hunting to shoot paper.</p><p> </p><p>Good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="4xforfun, post: 363716, member: 9172"] +1 on the CED Millenium 2. I got the IR sensors because I tend to shoot late in the day or after dark when the conditions are nill. If you are shooting at long range, especialy game animals (this is the "Long Range Hunting Forum" after all) , knowing your velocity is CRITICAL!!!!! ALso, as mentioned it lets you know how you are doing on the loading bench. Low ES is very important to making 1st shot hits at extream range. Other than shooting lots of groups at LR, a chronograph is the only way to tell. It also lets you know how your load reacts in different temps, velocity wise. Up here in ND we can see anywhere from 75 degrees to -30. Any new load or gun that I use will get tested at the temps I will see during hunting, even if that means taking a day off from hunting to shoot paper. Good luck [/QUOTE]
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