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Does the wrong distance settings affect the accuracy massively? I mean, when i zero in my scope at a distance of 20y and shoot for 60y do i have to adjust the scope distance setting or can i shoot with the 20y settings for 60y?
Two quick questions: 1) does this only apply to hold over or also when I dial in? Let's say I zeroed my Rifle using half Power at 100 yards and now I have to use full Power while hunting. Does that mean I need to dial up only half of what's needed? 2) What if I need less than Half Power? Let's say magnification at 0. For example there's something 10 yards in front of me? Thanks for any feedback!
Magnification for your zero does not effect holdover or dialing. If you have something as close as 10 yards you might have to consider your scope offset but that’s it.
@@OutdoorSolutions Hey thanks for the swift reply. OK let me ask it this way. If im at let's say im holding over at 250 yards and I need to come up just for example 4 MOA. On half power that would be 8 MOA.. Now if instead of holding over I want to dial it in do I dial 4 or 8 MOA?
@@Reaper-3000 Your dial will always be accurate no matter what magnification you are on. SFP only has to do with the sub tensions in your reticle not the dial. Hope that helps. :)
Probably the best breakdown and examples I have seen of how magnification of a SFP scope translates to rounds on target. I just bought my first long range rifle and got a great deal on a scope, this is exactly what I needed to know and how to adjust, thank you so much, your videos are some of the best in the business!
It sure wouldn't hurt. Maybe a bit more grip pressure due to recoil of a slug gun. Most of these techniques we teach really make a bigger difference at longer distances. thank you for watching.
Thank you for your comment. We understand how this could be a little confusing. We were aiming at a completely different Diamond for the suppressed rounds. Unsuppressed was center Diamond, suppressed was bottom right. Thanks for watching.
@@OutdoorSolutions some people can't understand that they wont be able to understand what others are saying and than try to sound like an expert or just ignorant
I've been shooting for over 30 years and on good day can manage a half MOA group, even with my 300 PRC. Now that PRC weighs 14LBS and I recently shot a 7PRC that weighs only 6LBS and my groups ballooned to almost 2MOA. I'm curious - do you put smaller frame shooters on the larger chamberings to see if the fundamentals learned with the low recoiling rigs carry over for a magnum chambering, or does it (recoil management) simply reach a limit at some point with body weight?
For our classes all our rifles are chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor. Changing to a magnum, fundamentals are still the same. Recoil management obviously becomes more of a challenge but groupings should stay the same if techniques stay the same
Awesome instructional video. I just picked up a LRP S3 6x36x56 MOA. Best glass i've even owned. Instructions in the manual are a bit hard to understand, this video makes it so easy!
Alternate title for this video: "The Walking Dead: How Negan Was Able to Feed Himself for Years" 😂 You bear a striking resemblance to that actor lol Jokes aside, thank you so much. Very informative, concise, and easy to understand video. Definitely subscribing!
Now we're talkin'! Great job. A perfect example of what is possible with practice and proper training. I used to laugh when people said a scope is needed for 100yds. Yet I had to train people off the street to hit a target at 500yds with open sights.
MOA @ 100 yards = 1" = 4 clicks (1/4" per click) to adjust 1" @ 100 yards. MOA @ 200 yards each click = 1/2". So to adjust for 1" @ 200 yards, that's 2 clicks. At 300 yards each click gets you 3/4". 400 yards each click gets you 1" of adjustment....out to 1000 yards each click gets you 10" of adjustment. And yes, I realize that the farther out you go that extra .047" does matter. But for me, just a simple hunter out West, I don't take game past 500 yards. My rifle is sighted in at 300 yards. 3/4" per click.
