Videos tagged with Reticle Holdover

This episode of Long Range Pursuit Podcast delves into the evolution and functionality of rangefinders, differentiating between 'smart' ballistic rangefinders and older 'dumb' models. The discussion highlights how smart rangefinders integrate rifle ballistics and environmental sensors (temperature, pressure, humidity, angle) for accurate ballistic solutions, eliminating the need for separate devices like Kestrels or dope cards. Key topics include the limitations of traditional methods like dope cards and BDC turrets when environmental conditions change, the superiority of dialing turrets over holding for wind under stress, and the inaccuracies of the 'rifleman's rule' for angle compensation beyond 500 yards and 20 degrees. The importance of verifying rangefinder offset and the advanced features of ballistic rangefinders, such as multiple gun profiles and trajectory validation, are also emphasized.

This guide details the 'set it and forget it' technique for using Low Power Variable Optics (LPVOs), emphasizing the use of reticle holdovers instead of manual turret adjustments for faster target engagement. Expert instruction from Elliott Delp and Sparky highlights how to leverage the reticle's versatility for various ranges, particularly with optics like the Vortex Strike Eagle. This method is crucial for tactical and versatile shooting applications.

This video provides an expert-level guide to engaging targets at extended ranges (up to 200 meters) using a .22 LR rifle and the NAAMING HD 4-16x44 SFIR scope. Naaming Kotchanok, demonstrating high authority, explains and demonstrates two key techniques: reticle holdover and turret dialing. The instruction covers zeroing at 50 meters and applying specific holdover points or turret adjustments for 100, 150, and 200 meters, emphasizing accuracy and proficiency.

This video showcases a custom-built Galil rifle modified for Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) roles, chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor by Evocatus Strategic. The presenter demonstrates its long-range accuracy, hitting targets from 100 to 700 yards using reticle holdovers and a low-power variable optic. The build highlights the potential of the Galil platform for precision shooting, despite some minor modifications required for optic mounting and charging handle ergonomics.

This episode follows hunters Aaron and Mike Davidson on Marble Island, Australia, pursuing Rusa deer. The hunt highlights long-range shooting techniques, including using muzzle brakes for immediate impact observation, reticle hash marks for holdovers, and rangefinders with environmental correction for accurate shots at extended distances. The importance of game management in the absence of natural predators is also discussed.