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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Zero for different state.
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<blockquote data-quote="TBell" data-source="post: 2585073" data-attributes="member: 48004"><p>Vance is correct (in my opinion) don't frite the little stuff.</p><p>I live in Texas and generally speaking that means flatland with less than 3000 foot elevation change, From where you practice to where you may hunt. Generally, here no big deal. But in traveling to other states that you may get into mountainous areas with 30 to 45 degree of angle differences from shooting point to target people are always surprised when they shoot over an animal at 300 to 400 yards, and tell themselves "I know I compensated for 400 yards".</p><p></p><p>I simply always confirm, in theses conditions, zero using my BR rangefinder which pretty much compensate ballistic changes internally for everything, temperature, altitude, air density, and angle of shot to which ever caliber you have programed it for.</p><p></p><p>Always carry extra batteries for range finder</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TBell, post: 2585073, member: 48004"] Vance is correct (in my opinion) don't frite the little stuff. I live in Texas and generally speaking that means flatland with less than 3000 foot elevation change, From where you practice to where you may hunt. Generally, here no big deal. But in traveling to other states that you may get into mountainous areas with 30 to 45 degree of angle differences from shooting point to target people are always surprised when they shoot over an animal at 300 to 400 yards, and tell themselves “I know I compensated for 400 yards”. I simply always confirm, in theses conditions, zero using my BR rangefinder which pretty much compensate ballistic changes internally for everything, temperature, altitude, air density, and angle of shot to which ever caliber you have programed it for. Always carry extra batteries for range finder [/QUOTE]
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Zero for different state.
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