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ian w-b
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Hi mate just as a general rule of thumb.

.177=35 yds

 

.22=30 yds.

As Falcon says it means you have to use a minimal amount of hold over from approx 10yds to 40 yds .

 

this may help you, it my reticle on 10x mag, shooting .177 each long horizontal line is equivalent to a mildot.post-54605-0-28086300-1331161433.png

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Falcon, am i right in saw=ying your 50yard aim point at 10x is 1 3/4 mill dot ?(half way bet ween the 1.5 line and the 2mill dot line ? :hmm: And also what range does your 2.5 mill dot (little line after 2nd mill dot) work out at distance wise ? (72yards?)

 

Cheers

 

:good:

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Falcon, am i right in saw=ying your 50yard aim point at 10x is 1 3/4 mill dot ?(half way bet ween the 1.5 line and the 2mill dot line ? :hmm: And also what range does your 2.5 mill dot (little line after 2nd mill dot) work out at distance wise ? (72yards?)

 

Cheers

 

:good:

I don't have mil-dots, I have a 30-30 reticle. I tend to judge it in relation to the scope and in relation to the target, so for a bunny at 50 yards (vary rarely taken by-the-way) I would put the crosshairs around 2" - 2 1/4" above my intended poi - so about 1" over it's head, which puts it around 2 thirds the way down the thin part of the reticle. It's more art than science and I vary rarely shoot past 40 yards now.

 

ATB

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Sorry Falcon that should of been aimed to TomSteebs after seeing his image of what appears to be a MTC RET. :good:

 

i thought you were referring to me;

 

here's a larger image;

 

the cross is the centre is zero, the first horizontal line is the first mildot. then each horizontal long line is the same as a mildot.

 

mtcreticle.png

 

so

zeroed at 33 yards. (10x magnification and .177 sub 12ft/lbs calibre)

1st mildot is 40 yards

2nd mildot is 56 yards

3rd mildot is 65 yards

 

and the smaller lines are generally in the middle of the two ranges above and below it. :good:

 

all you need to make one of these reticle range points is a target

 

or a piece of paper.

 

i just zeroed it in at 33 yards then drew horizontal lines on the paper (which i mounted on a box).what you need to do is aim at the horizontal line on the paper. you then move closer and further away until the impact (at the distance you shoot from) is in line with a mildot or aim point on your reticle. you then mark it down and technically every time you need to shoot at your distance you just aim were ever the impact was below or above the line you aimed at.

atb

tom

Edited by TomSteebs
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