I can't speak for that particular brand of scope, but I do have an opinion about ballistics data on scope reticles.
Since ballistics conditions change based on environmental conditions such as humidity, temperature and altitude, and even from one lot of ammunition to the next, this approach doesn't make good sense in general.
A better approach is to verify and or calibrate the knobs on you scope to verify that they accurately displace the values they are calibrated for. Do you indeed get .25 moa per click or .5 moa or whatever?
(This can be checked by putting a measured target out at 100 yards and firing rounds, etc from a rest.)
Once this is verified, you may then generate from one of the available ballistics program a come up chart for the local conditions and bullet BC and mv.
Then as conditions change, you may generate accurate and reliable comeup charts for variable conditions.
A happy and successful method from my experience.
D.
[ 06-21-2004: Message edited by: DMCI ]
