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Setting Up For The Long Range Shot, by Shawn Carlock
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<blockquote data-quote="Shawn Carlock" data-source="post: 159692" data-attributes="member: 4"><p>Bronco,</p><p> </p><p> I use the wind meter as a given to compare to. If I am reading a 7 mph wind where I am standing looking across a canyon and the trees brush and grass are giving the same indicators on the opposite slope it is reasonable to assume that it is 7 mph or so on the other side. I do how ever know from experience that the wind speed in the middle of the canyon will be higher so I'll probably shoot it for 10 mph. The wind meter just gives me a place to start. No matter what you have at your disposal for equipment windage is still going to be your best guess.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shawn Carlock, post: 159692, member: 4"] Bronco, I use the wind meter as a given to compare to. If I am reading a 7 mph wind where I am standing looking across a canyon and the trees brush and grass are giving the same indicators on the opposite slope it is reasonable to assume that it is 7 mph or so on the other side. I do how ever know from experience that the wind speed in the middle of the canyon will be higher so I'll probably shoot it for 10 mph. The wind meter just gives me a place to start. No matter what you have at your disposal for equipment windage is still going to be your best guess. [/QUOTE]
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Setting Up For The Long Range Shot, by Shawn Carlock
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