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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Mil Dot Chart
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<blockquote data-quote="Brown Dog" data-source="post: 17772" data-attributes="member: 1622"><p>Da Grizz,</p><p></p><p>Just tried to post an Excel table I produced for my 300 -but failed. </p><p>Basically, I wanted to know what my mil-dots were giving me if I had already set an elevation on the turret (so that if -for whatever reason- I need to take rapid follow-up shot on a target that's moved to a new range, I could do so with some accuracy without having to reset the turret.)</p><p>I find with mils it's much easier to use metres and cm.</p><p>Here are some examples for my 300:</p><p>Elevation turret set to 100m; 1st mil dot is on at 275m</p><p>Elevation turret set to 200m; 1st mil dot is on at 325m</p><p>Elevation turret set to 300m; 1st mil dot is on at 405m</p><p></p><p>and so on. The actual table gives mil values at 25m increments; eg Elevation turret set to 225m; target moves to 425m, aim off 1.8 mils.</p><p></p><p>It was pretty easy to produce in Excel.</p><p></p><p>For your round, using the same assumed data as Dave, I get(remember this is metres):</p><p></p><p>Elevation set to 100m:</p><p></p><p>New Range Aim off in Mils</p><p>150---------------0.1</p><p>175---------------0.2</p><p>200---------------0.3</p><p>225---------------0.4</p><p>250---------------0.6</p><p>275---------------0.8</p><p>300---------------0.9</p><p>325---------------1.1</p><p>350---------------1.3</p><p>375---------------1.5</p><p>400---------------1.7</p><p>425---------------2.0</p><p>450---------------2.3</p><p></p><p>[ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ]</p><p></p><p>[ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ]</p><p></p><p>[ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brown Dog, post: 17772, member: 1622"] Da Grizz, Just tried to post an Excel table I produced for my 300 -but failed. Basically, I wanted to know what my mil-dots were giving me if I had already set an elevation on the turret (so that if -for whatever reason- I need to take rapid follow-up shot on a target that's moved to a new range, I could do so with some accuracy without having to reset the turret.) I find with mils it's much easier to use metres and cm. Here are some examples for my 300: Elevation turret set to 100m; 1st mil dot is on at 275m Elevation turret set to 200m; 1st mil dot is on at 325m Elevation turret set to 300m; 1st mil dot is on at 405m and so on. The actual table gives mil values at 25m increments; eg Elevation turret set to 225m; target moves to 425m, aim off 1.8 mils. It was pretty easy to produce in Excel. For your round, using the same assumed data as Dave, I get(remember this is metres): Elevation set to 100m: New Range Aim off in Mils 150---------------0.1 175---------------0.2 200---------------0.3 225---------------0.4 250---------------0.6 275---------------0.8 300---------------0.9 325---------------1.1 350---------------1.3 375---------------1.5 400---------------1.7 425---------------2.0 450---------------2.3 [ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ] [ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ] [ 02-25-2004: Message edited by: Brown Dog ] [/QUOTE]
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