Videos tagged with G7 Rangefinder

This video documents a Dall Sheep hunt in the Northwest Territories, highlighting the challenges of remote wilderness backpacking and long-range shooting. It features practical advice on compensating for incline shooting using a simple 'fisting' technique and emphasizes the importance of ballistic profiling for accurate long-range shots. The hunt culminates in a successful 630-yard shot on a Dall Sheep, showcasing the application of these techniques in a demanding environment.

This guide details the process of a remote Alaskan moose hunt, emphasizing long-range shooting techniques and wilderness logistics. It highlights the use of specialized equipment like the Gunwerks Long Range Rifle System, Nightforce optics, and G7 rangefinders for successful harvests at distances up to 630 yards. The content also touches upon essential wilderness survival aspects, including bear encounters and the physical demands of packing out large game.

This guide details an advanced technique for dispatching coyotes at extreme ranges, demonstrated by professional long-range hunters Travis Schnieder and Joe. It emphasizes the critical role of specialized equipment like the Gunwerks Long Range System and G7 optics, combined with precise ballistic calculations and scope adjustments, for successful engagement at distances exceeding 1000 yards. The technique highlights rapid target acquisition and efficient shot placement in challenging conditions.

This video explains how to compensate for air density when using BDC turrets or reticles. It details how air temperature and pressure affect bullet trajectory and introduces tools like the G7 Rangefinder and handheld devices for atmospheric measurement. A rule of thumb is provided for making click corrections based on elevation and temperature changes.

This video explains the Rifleman's Rule for compensating for incline shots in long-range shooting. It details a simplified trigonometric method where the line of sight distance is multiplied by the cosine of the incline angle to determine the adjusted 'shoot-to' range. The instructor demonstrates this technique with a target at 600 yards and a 15-degree incline, resulting in a calculated range of 580 yards.