2.3If my load requires 8 moa at 500 yds, how many clicks on my mill scope would it require?
2.3If my load requires 8 moa at 500 yds, how many clicks on my mill scope would it require?
I think rich just wanted to stir some of y'all up with this.How many mills at 500 yards? I purchased a March 2.5-25X52 a few months ago. Yesterday I opened the box and realized it has mill instead of MOA on the turrets.
You hand load ammo in the morningOopsey! Correct, .36. I always think of it as "about 1/3" at 100 for what it's worth.
Been reloading this morning and doing a lot of .0 calcs...
Is the turret 1/10 or 1/20 mil?How many mills at 500 yards? I purchased a March 2.5-25X52 a few months ago. Yesterday I opened the box and realized it has mill instead of MOA on the turrets.
1 Minute Of Arc = 0.290888[/center]MilliradiansHow many mills at 500 yards? I purchased a March 2.5-25X52 a few months ago. Yesterday I opened the box and realized it has mill instead of MOA on the turrets.
Retired!You hand load ammo in the morning
Each 1/10 Mil click will move POI 1.8" at 500y.How many mills at 500 yards? I purchased a March 2.5-25X52 a few months ago. Yesterday I opened the box and realized it has mill instead of MOA on the turrets.
I agree but I also like to be able to easily calculate between clicks and mils for circumstances that I don't want to take my eyes off the animal. It is a simple decimal point move. That is why I went to mils. If shooting targets only I would agree that you may as well just look at the mils on the turret.Nothing should be in clicks or linear. Run data in the graduation you use. Either moa or mils. That way when it says 2.3 mils you dial on 2.3 mils. Not figure how many clicks to mils. When this subject comes up people make it so much harder than it needs to be bringing linear and clicks into it.