Відео

They're getting there. Making improvements with each outing.

Thank you.

🤔

About training their people?

We call that bulletwake check our Instagram page called @bullet_wake_daily instagram.com/reel/CciUXeCABof/?igsh=NDRlaW12NzQxNzRx

Come out to a class and you can try them all. www.longrangeshootersofutah.com/classes/

happy he knows what he is doing, pulling back more would stall the airplane.

Water and debris in his fuel lines. That’s what forced the emergency landing on the shooting range. He should have ran those engine longer to ensure clean fuel. The guy has giant coconut balls and no sense of

🤦‍♂️

A Ruger America 6.5 Creedmoor

Yup

Yup. He completed the 1000,1200 and I think the 1500 with it. Shot well

No, minutes is a degree of measurement like an angle. 24 minutes is the equivalent I think to 24 meters to a side at 1000m distance. So it's how much he's adjusting for the wind. My units could be off I think but that's the jist

1 degree dived by 60 is 1 minute of angle. In this case he had dialed 30 moa in his scope until it was maxed out then he used the reticle to hold an addition 24 moa. It’s the equivalent of about 800 inches at 1500 yards.

He’s my buddy. We work together and I talked him into taking the class

If you don’t have a scope already I think Mil is better for calculating range. If you know the size of the target you can find out how far away it is.

If you think better in metric buy MIL. If you think better in imperial buy moa. 1 mil is 10 cm at 100m. 1moa is 1.054 inches at 100 yards

@@awsomedude9111 you can do that with both MOA and Mils.

Both have pros and cons. MOA is a finer adjustment. Most MOA optics are 1/4 moa per click and 1/4 moa at 1000 yards is ~1/4” whereas a Mil optic has 1/10 mil clicks. 1 mil is 3.6” at 100 yards so 1/10 mil is ~.36” at 100 yards. This is both a pro and a con. Although moa is finer so you can make a finer adjustment, it takes a lot more fueling to get out to distance. For example, a 6.5 Creedmoor with 140 gr factory ammo takes roughly 27-30 moa to get to 1000 yards. Even if your turrets have 20 moa per revolution, it will take you more than one turn to get to 1000 yards whereas in Mils it only takes 7-8 Mils. So even if your turret is only 10 mils per revolution you can fail beyond 1000 without even going a full turn. For those more familiar with inches & feet, MOA is simpler. For those familiar with metric Mils is easier but both are easy to convert back and form if needed. BUT…what I tell people is that if doesn’t matter if your blue prints are in centimeters and meters as long as you have a measuring tape in cm/meters right? Well your reticle (crosshairs) is your measuring tape so it really doesn’t matter. Most in the USA start in moa because they’re more accustomed to it but if they compete in PRs they will generally move to Mils. Also your corrections are generally much easier to remember in Mils than moa because you have two digits to remember instead of potentially four. For example: 6.5 Creedmoor 600 yards 3.2 Mils vs 11.5 moa 700 yards 4.2 Mils vs 14.5 moa 800 yards 5 Mils vs 17.9 moa 900 yards 5.9 Mils vs 21.4 moa 1k yards 7 Mils vs 29.5 moa

With that said, I shoot almost exclusively Mils

It’s true

he obviously wanted 2

The hang-time surpassed even that of the 308 at 1000 lol.