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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
come up MOA
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<blockquote data-quote="FearNoWind" data-source="post: 975550" data-attributes="member: 50867"><p>Getting directly to your question:</p><p>Your 300 yard adjustment for 2.3 MOA would be 9 clicks (2.25 MOA)</p><p>It is easier for some to think in terms of MOA by looking at the turret and understanding that the long line markings represent 1 MOA. The shorter lines each represent .25 MOA. So rotating the turret, for example, three "long line markings (which equals 12 of the shorter lines or twelve "clicks") for 3 MOA then adding two of the shorter line spaces will give you a 3.5 MOA adjustment.</p><p>With a little bit of practice it comes naturally.</p><p>When using a ballistics calculator, try to always use the G7 BC standard for scenar (long tapered) bullets. The Hornady calculator will do the math using G7 BC factors only in the advanced mode.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FearNoWind, post: 975550, member: 50867"] Getting directly to your question: Your 300 yard adjustment for 2.3 MOA would be 9 clicks (2.25 MOA) It is easier for some to think in terms of MOA by looking at the turret and understanding that the long line markings represent 1 MOA. The shorter lines each represent .25 MOA. So rotating the turret, for example, three "long line markings (which equals 12 of the shorter lines or twelve "clicks") for 3 MOA then adding two of the shorter line spaces will give you a 3.5 MOA adjustment. With a little bit of practice it comes naturally. When using a ballistics calculator, try to always use the G7 BC standard for scenar (long tapered) bullets. The Hornady calculator will do the math using G7 BC factors only in the advanced mode. [/QUOTE]
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