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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
how to figure moa at extended range
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<blockquote data-quote="majohnson" data-source="post: 681482" data-attributes="member: 45209"><p>I think one key is that the turrets and the reticle are a match, it makes it easier. Doing the math isn't that hard, using a ballistics program is the fastest and most accurate way of figuring out the setting. </p><p></p><p>The factor that needs to be accurate is your muzzle velocity, all the program calculators require an accurate velocity number. If not its like that old saying, garbage in garbage out. All that expensive equipment won't mean much without a chronograph.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="majohnson, post: 681482, member: 45209"] I think one key is that the turrets and the reticle are a match, it makes it easier. Doing the math isn't that hard, using a ballistics program is the fastest and most accurate way of figuring out the setting. The factor that needs to be accurate is your muzzle velocity, all the program calculators require an accurate velocity number. If not its like that old saying, garbage in garbage out. All that expensive equipment won't mean much without a chronograph. [/QUOTE]
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how to figure moa at extended range
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