orkan
Active member
Originally Posted By: 2muchgunA 100yd zero just isn't practical and I don't know of any LR shooters who use one..............
*sigh* Sounds like you know everything. Here's my crappy surgeon/krieger/aics 18" 308. I've only won 1 LR comp with it and scored 1st round hits at 1200yds. Its got a 100yd zero, but obviously its not practical and I'm doing it wrong. I'll re-zero everything I own at 200yds because you say its better.
Nevermind the fact that you don't magically get more mechanical elevation inside your scope when you zero at 100yds vs 200yds. Your come up's are what they are, and unless you run more slant in your base, you will only have as much elevation as your scope allows. So what's the point of zero'ing at 200 if you have room to zero at 100? You like having adjustment below your zero that you aren't using?
If you don't know "any long range shooters that zero for 100yds" then you must not know very many long range shooters. All the accomplished shooters I know run a 100yd zero on EVERYTHING. The only time that is not true is when doing benchrest where they KNOW the exact range the rifle will be used at. Then they zero at 600, or 1000.
With my 338LM I can dial past 2000yds from my 100yd zero. So please tell me how its not practical some more.
*sigh* Sounds like you know everything. Here's my crappy surgeon/krieger/aics 18" 308. I've only won 1 LR comp with it and scored 1st round hits at 1200yds. Its got a 100yd zero, but obviously its not practical and I'm doing it wrong. I'll re-zero everything I own at 200yds because you say its better.
Nevermind the fact that you don't magically get more mechanical elevation inside your scope when you zero at 100yds vs 200yds. Your come up's are what they are, and unless you run more slant in your base, you will only have as much elevation as your scope allows. So what's the point of zero'ing at 200 if you have room to zero at 100? You like having adjustment below your zero that you aren't using?
If you don't know "any long range shooters that zero for 100yds" then you must not know very many long range shooters. All the accomplished shooters I know run a 100yd zero on EVERYTHING. The only time that is not true is when doing benchrest where they KNOW the exact range the rifle will be used at. Then they zero at 600, or 1000.
With my 338LM I can dial past 2000yds from my 100yd zero. So please tell me how its not practical some more.