Rotate 4 clicks for 1" @ 100, 2 clicks @ 200, etc. At 50 yards, for one inch movement w/ 1/4 turret, you would double the number of clicks to 8 for 1 inch.if you have a scope that has 1/4'' click adjustments and you are off 1'' at 100yds you move it 4 clicks to zero it. how much do you move it if you are 1'' off at 200yds, 300yds ect.?
thank you that is what I was thinking but wasn't 100% sureRotate 4 clicks for 1" @ 100, 2 clicks @ 200, etc. At 50 yards, for one inch movement w/ 1/4 turret, you would double the number of clicks to 8 for 1 inch.
Is that what you're looking for? You have 1 moa = approx 1" at 100. 2" @ 200, 3" at 300 thought it remains "1 moa".
People find it confusing. In my experience, mostly LEOs.thank you that is what I was thinking but wasn't 100% sure
I've actually been chronoing all the factory fodder I've been shooting and lately it's been pretty bloody close, good enough for 0-400ish guestimation.The speeds you get with your rifle may be pretty close, but most of the time are slower. Often a lot slower.
In the real world most scopes, even good ones, don't move exactly 1/4 MOA for each click. It is usually CLOSE, but not something I'd bet on. Counting clicks will usually get you close enough to hit paper, often very close to perfect. But you still need to shoot at all ranges you anticipate just to be certain.... But using velocity numbers printed on a box of ammo or a ballistics table provided by the ammo manufacturer is rarely accurate. Those are the numbers they got with their test barrel. The speeds you get with your rifle may be pretty close, but most of the time are slower.