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Spotting scope - angled or straight?
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<blockquote data-quote="BobbyD" data-source="post: 465151" data-attributes="member: 15233"><p>Angled. I shoot F-Class Target and Across the Course and can set up the scope to read wind and score by leaning my head left. It minimizes my movement off point of aim so I can take advantage of winds conditions as they change. </p><p> </p><p>My scope also rotates on its axis and can be locked into position so I generally sit a little offset behind the shooter when I'm keeping score and reading his trace. </p><p> </p><p>It's also comfortable when I'm sitting at a bench to check some loads and can just lean a little to see impact holes.</p><p> </p><p>Straight is ok if you happen to be standing behind a friend who is sighting in his rifle. In most other positions it places you in an uncomfortable position when you really should be concentrating on "getting in the zone". </p><p> </p><p>BobbyD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BobbyD, post: 465151, member: 15233"] Angled. I shoot F-Class Target and Across the Course and can set up the scope to read wind and score by leaning my head left. It minimizes my movement off point of aim so I can take advantage of winds conditions as they change. My scope also rotates on its axis and can be locked into position so I generally sit a little offset behind the shooter when I'm keeping score and reading his trace. It's also comfortable when I'm sitting at a bench to check some loads and can just lean a little to see impact holes. Straight is ok if you happen to be standing behind a friend who is sighting in his rifle. In most other positions it places you in an uncomfortable position when you really should be concentrating on "getting in the zone". BobbyD [/QUOTE]
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Spotting scope - angled or straight?
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