Provider of the most innovative reticles including the TREMOR3, best riflescopes and spotting scopes, and most accurate ballistic calculator. Our groundbreaking reticles (TREMOR3, TREMOR5, H59, H59-MOA and more) are used by the most elite marksmen around the world. Combined with our patented ballistics technologies and revolutionary products, we enable marksmen of all disciplines to rapidly engage targets more accurately and with reduced correction time between shots. Our HoVR riflescope has been named the best overall long-range scope. Our reticles are the official reticles of the Precision Rifle Series. Our reticles can be found in riflescopes and spotting scopes from Burris Optics, Bushnell, EOTech, Hensoldt, Kahles, Leupold, NightForce Optics, Schmidt & Bender, Steiner Optics, Tangent Theta, U.S. Optics, and Vortex Optics. The TREMOR3 reticle is used by the United Statement Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), US Navy SEALS, Marine Corps Scout Snipers and many more.
Excellent info and thoughts. Thank you sir. What might i ask, are the most reputable and consistent manufacturers, that were found in the dopler testing?
Well that was clear as mud!! LOL. Can you explain how to adjust the BC if the speed data we get from the chrono is correct.... - increase the BC will make the bullet impact do what? (drop or raise?) - decreasing the BC will make the impact do what? (drop or raise)
Just one con in their advertising of their "Complete" Shooter Package. Except it is not "Complete!" They did not include a scope "mount" with the package to make a truly "complete" shooter package. You are on your own on that one. I bought the package just to find out they don't include a scope "mount" with the package. It should be called the "INCOMPLETE Shooter Package." That would be more fitting.
I ordered the HoVR™ Complete Shooter Package and already received it. Except, it is misleading advertising when you call it "complete" shooter package and yet, you don't include either a pair of rings or a solid mount. Then it would be complete. Yes, a scope "mount" is not included in their so called "Complete Shooter Package."
If your BC is off, why would you adjust muzzle velocity in your calculations? Surely you'd want to use your actual muzzle velocity and actual drops to work out your actual BC, then use that from thereon.
Truing is used when you don't have any way to precisely measure your BC/MV. If you know your exact BC/MV it's easy, use them and it will give you a good output. If you don't for sure truing is a way to account for the error you're seeing. You true MV or BC based on being in super or subsonic as in super MV is a more dominant variable in the calculations and in sub BC is so it's more accurate. Not as good as having the instruments to accurately measure MV/BC but most folks don't have those so this is an alternatives that works well.
Our scopes are focused on very specific uses with our patented reticles, you can also get our reticles in over 20 different scope brands and hundreds of different scopes, many with 56 mm objectives and 34 mm tubes. One of our favorites is the NightForce ATACR 7-35x56!
Now, when you say dial, do you mean dialing for wind or elevation? Just wanted to know if I dialed the elevation. Is my wind dots still true? I have the Tremor 3 reticle. Thanks for any info!
@@tymarkham3931 it's the same process you'll just have a different number because 0.4 mils of drop will be a different range. You can also just use the FREE Horus Ballistics App which does it for you automatically.
If your ballistic engine is incorrect because of incorrect ballistic coefficient why do you true it by changing velocity? Why don't you change the ballistic coefficient?
If you know it's an incorrect BC you would change your BC. Many people don't have the tools to know if it's BC or MV. When you don't know and truing you change BC at super sonic as it's more dominant or MV in sub as it's more dominant. Always better if you know your exact BC and MV but not always practical.
It would be good in natural sustained wind days, blustery would just have to be ultra studious, the last thing I was target shooting, was a , what the Manufacturer described as a toy, it was highly affected by wind, still made a couple bullseye after adjust correctly but hit a 5 inch circle at about 100 feety, with wind, wind random obstructions and that sort, 60lb pistol crossbow, experience helps
Honestly, link up with weather sensors data,, with a sensor at rifle for wind, for pure mech, also for ballistic solutions, mech would have to study the wind throughout the day, but gusts are really random, even experienced shooters will get misses,even consistent, on blustery days, but that optic is best for general placement, on normal days get tons of hits would assume
The reason it's not is because certain calibers/barrel lengths, etc. get to distance X faster than others so the wind is pushing them for a shorter period of time.
Over distance is still more deflection , different rounds affect differently from wind, but distance x wind x time in flight x time affected by wind does in fact =deflection, and your models from last night really showed the angular scale I had thought it to be , there are so many variables
I installed this optic on a crossman 760 air rifle.I have now shot the riffle around 500 times during target/plinking practice, and the ru-vid.comUgkxc4K63Fd5LglDMObu7-Bgapxp_ef0W8hE scope has done well.With this optic, I have neutralized around 30 pigeons that were invading one of my buildings.For my short range air rifle, I will continue to use this scope, but will be upgrading to a more powerful scope, when I buy a more powerful air rifle, in order to shoot at longer distance.For the money I have spent, this scope has truly been a great buy.
Obviously lower top end power with the HoVR and then it has less total travel in the turrets, but will also obviously save you a lot of $$$ for similar optical quality and ruggedness. Both great choices so really comes down to how much mag you need and your budget.
All of the wind dots line up perfectly on the 1 mil line. Why wouldn't you want to use that line to calibrate instead of the 4mil line? Thanks for the video, love my Tremor 3 scope.
The dot locations on the 1 mil line are not nice round numbers where the 2nd wind dot at 4 mils is a nice round number to use. The easy button now is just using the wind dot calculator in the FREE Horus Ballistics App.
I have been using a mil dot reticle for years now with much success. However, I am trying to decide on a new scope and reticle. Doing a lot of research (reading reviews, watching videos, etc) after watching this video, the decision is made for both scope and reticle. Excellent job. Thanks....👍
Any ballistic solver will work with the TREMOR3 reticle but the easiest will be our FREE Horus Ballistics App. You can find all the details at www.horusvision.com/horus-ballistics-app/
@@HorusVision I just downloaded it thanks, saw it in another video. I think for a leupold #173298 the windage and elevation click value is 0.1 mil but idk the click value. Also for bore height it's that center of the scope to center of the chamber?
@@slruiz1986 if scope turrets at 0.1 mil per click that's what you put in the app. It doesn't impact the output so not required. And bore height should be center of the bore to center of the optic.
