HuntingNut
HuntingNut
   Login or Register
Home • Community Forums • Photo Albums • Register
     
Modules
 

User Info

Welcome Anonymous
Membership:
Latest: IPutMoInYoA
New Today: 0
New Yesterday: 0
Overall: 13131
People Online:
Members: 0
Visitors: 155
BOT: 2
Total: 157
Who Is Where:
 Visitors:
01: Forums
02: Photo Albums
03: Home
04: Forums
05: Forums
06: Photo Albums
07: Forums
08: Forums
09: Forums
10: Statistics
11: Forums
12: Forums
13: Forums
14: Forums
15: Home
16: Forums
17: News
18: Home
19: Forums
20: Forums
21: Photo Albums
22: Forums
23: Home
24: Your Account
25: Photo Albums
26: Forums
27: Forums
28: Your Account
29: Home
30: News
31: Your Account
32: Forums
33: Your Account
34: Forums
35: Forums
36: Home
37: Forums
38: Forums
39: Forums
40: Forums
41: Forums
42: Forums
43: Forums
44: Forums
45: Forums
46: Forums
47: Photo Albums
48: Forums
49: Photo Albums
50: Forums
51: Forums
52: Forums
53: Forums
54: Forums
55: Forums
56: Forums
57: Your Account
58: Statistics
59: Forums
60: Home
61: Forums
62: Forums
63: News
64: Photo Albums
65: Forums
66: Your Account
67: Forums
68: Home
69: Forums
70: Forums
71: Forums
72: Forums
73: Forums
74: Forums
75: Home
76: Forums
77: Photo Albums
78: Home
79: Photo Albums
80: Forums
81: Home
82: Your Account
83: Forums
84: Forums
85: Forums
86: Forums
87: Your Account
88: Your Account
89: Forums
90: Forums
91: Photo Albums
92: Your Account
93: Forums
94: Forums
95: Your Account
96: Forums
97: Forums
98: Home
99: Forums
100: Home
101: Forums
102: Photo Albums
103: Forums
104: Photo Albums
105: Home
106: Your Account
107: Forums
108: Your Account
109: Forums
110: Forums
111: Forums
112: Forums
113: Forums
114: Forums
115: Forums
116: Photo Albums
117: Forums
118: Forums
119: News
120: Home
121: Home
122: Forums
123: Photo Albums
124: Home
125: Photo Albums
126: Photo Albums
127: Photo Albums
128: Forums
129: Forums
130: Home
131: Home
132: Home
133: Home
134: Forums
135: Your Account
136: Forums
137: Forums
138: Photo Albums
139: Forums
140: Forums
141: Home
142: Forums
143: Forums
144: Forums
145: Forums
146: Forums
147: Forums
148: Forums
149: Home
150: Forums
151: Forums
152: Photo Albums
153: Your Account
154: Photo Albums
155: Home
  BOT:
01: Home
02: Your Account
Staff Online:

No staff members are online!
 

Coppermine Stats
Photo Albums
• Albums: 308
• Pictures: 2452
  · Views: 824614
  · Votes: 1316
  · Comments: 86
 
Photo Gallery Home :: Register :: Last uploads :: Last comments :: Most viewed :: Top rated :: My Favorites

Search :: HELP

HuntingNut Photo Gallery » Odds and Ends » Pictures for Articles, Stories & News
Return to the thumbnail page Display/hide picture information Slideshow PICTURE 15/36 Send this picture as an e-card See previous picture See next picture
Mil-Dot Reticle The Mil-Dot reticle has a center crosshair with dots spaced one milli-radian apart, the equivalent of 3.6 MOA or 3.6 inches at 100 yards. The dots are typically 0.2 mils in diameter. A Mil-Dot scope can do it all; range estimation, BDC, and windage. However, it takes some calculation and memorization of what range each mil-dot represents. Some shooters affix a ballistic reference card to their rifle stock. Range estimates for a deer or antelope sized target, assuming an 18-inch chest, are 5 mils for a deer at 100 yards, 2.5 mils for 200 yards, 1.7 for 300, 1.25 for 400, and 1.0 mil for 500 yards. Military sniper scopes of the recent past have been 10x which has become a standard reference for many variable power Mil-Dot scopes but not all. Thus, check to make sure what magnification power the Mil-Dot reticle is reference to. Some manufacturers will use the scopes maximum power. You can search the web and find abundant information on how to use a Mil-Dot scope.
Mil-Dot Reticle
The Mil-Dot reticle has a center crosshair with dots spaced one milli-radian apart, the equivalent of 3.6 MOA or 3.6 inches at 100 yards. The dots are typically 0.2 mils in diameter. A Mil-Dot scope can do it all; range estimation, BDC, and windage. However, it takes some calculation and memorization of what range each mil-dot represents. Some shooters affix a ballistic reference card to their rifle stock. Range estimates for a deer or antelope sized target, assuming an 18-inch chest, are 5 mils for a deer at 100 yards, 2.5 mils for 200 yards, 1.7 for 300, 1.25 for 400, and 1.0 mil for 500 yards. Military sniper scopes of the recent past have been 10x which has become a standard reference for many variable power Mil-Dot scopes but not all. Thus, check to make sure what magnification power the Mil-Dot reticle is reference to. Some manufacturers will use the scopes maximum power. You can search the web and find abundant information on how to use a Mil-Dot scope.
 
14_nikon_bdc.jpg 15_weaver.jpg 16_mil_dot.jpg 1st_day_lunch_on_grill.jpeg 20160421_111305_1_.jpg
 

Rate this picture (No vote yet)






Picture information
Upload by:slimjim
Album name:Pictures for Articles, Stories & News
URL:Bookmark Image
Favorites:Add to Favorites Album

Valid CSS! Valid HTML 4.01!
Click to check if this page is realy HTML 4.01 compliant for speed :)

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of HuntingNut.com.
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2011 by HuntingNut.com
Interactive software released under GNU GPL, Code Credits, Privacy Policy

.: Upgraded to DragonFly 9.2 by *Dizfunkshunal* :.