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<blockquote data-quote="Ron Ankeny" data-source="post: 401179" data-attributes="member: 14804"><p>I use a Leica Geovid and my partner uses a Leica 1200. Ranging mounds can be tough, but you can get in the ball park. A spotter helps. When we bust one at a range worth putting in the photo album, one of us will walk to the p-dog corpse and range back to the automobile. We use those little family 2-way radios to guide the guy on foot to the location of the p-dog. Ranging past about 950 to confirm "kills" in the bright sun usually requires setting up a reflective object about half way out and ranging in two hops. Shooting long yardage at p-dogs is a great way to learn a ton about wind and mirage. The 834 yard shot took 3.75 mills of correction for the wind and five shots (elevation was already close from previous hit). The 826 yard hit took a dozen rounds. So much for one shot one hit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ron Ankeny, post: 401179, member: 14804"] I use a Leica Geovid and my partner uses a Leica 1200. Ranging mounds can be tough, but you can get in the ball park. A spotter helps. When we bust one at a range worth putting in the photo album, one of us will walk to the p-dog corpse and range back to the automobile. We use those little family 2-way radios to guide the guy on foot to the location of the p-dog. Ranging past about 950 to confirm "kills" in the bright sun usually requires setting up a reflective object about half way out and ranging in two hops. Shooting long yardage at p-dogs is a great way to learn a ton about wind and mirage. The 834 yard shot took 3.75 mills of correction for the wind and five shots (elevation was already close from previous hit). The 826 yard hit took a dozen rounds. So much for one shot one hit. [/QUOTE]
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