Laser range finders are a great piece of equipment to have in your kit for precision rifle work, but if you have a milliradian based reticle it is good to know how to use if for when the laser doesn't do the trick.
Here are some good formulas to know for calculating your distance with your reticle:
1- Height of target in Yards (multiplied by) 1000 (divided by) Mils measured of target (equals your) Range to target in Yards
2- Height of target in Inches (multiplied by) 27.77 (divided by) Mils measured of target (equals your) Range to target in Yards
3- Height of target in Inches (multiplied by) 25.4 (divided by) Mils measured of target (equals your) Range to target in Meters
4- Height of target in Meters (multiplied by) 1000 (divided by) Mils measured of target (equals your) Range to target in Meters
5- Height of target in CM (multiplied by) 10 (divided by) Mils measured of target (equals your) Range to target in Meters
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In this video, Rich shares the importance of the natural point of aim.
In this video, Rich shares his thoughts on how to properly use shooting sticks or a monopod.
Today Rich Graham of Full Spectrum Warrior discusses the 4 components necessary to achieve long range accuracy after a brief discussion on MOA.
The 4 Components:
1. The Weapon System
2. The Scope
3. Ammunition
4. The Shooter
All four most be in concert to achieve accuracy.
In this video, Rich Graham discusses using natural point of aim in long range shooting.
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