Nipple Twister test Discovery ED-PRS Gen2 #riflescope #precisionrifleseries

Published on February 21, 2025
Duration: 1:03

This video demonstrates the 'Nipple Twister Test' on the ED-PRS Gen 2 riflescope's turrets. The test involves aggressively dialing the turrets for 30 seconds and then returning them to zero to verify return-to-zero accuracy. The ED-PRS Gen 2 successfully passed this stringent test, indicating reliable tracking.

Quick Summary

The ED-PRS Gen 2 riflescope passed the 'Nipple Twister Test,' a rigorous evaluation of turret tracking and return-to-zero accuracy. This test involves aggressively dialing the turrets for 30 seconds and confirming they return precisely to the original zero, indicating reliable performance for precision shooting.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Target Setup
  2. 00:09Initiating the Nipple Twister Test
  3. 00:16Aggressive Turret Dialing (30 seconds)
  4. 00:25Windage Turret Test
  5. 00:35Returning Turrets to Zero
  6. 00:53Test Results: Return to Zero Confirmed
  7. 00:56Conclusion: Passing the Nipple Twister Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Nipple Twister Test' for riflescopes?

The 'Nipple Twister Test' is a rigorous evaluation of a riflescope's turret tracking and return-to-zero capability. It involves aggressively dialing the turrets for an extended period, then returning them to zero to ensure they precisely match the original point of aim.

Did the ED-PRS Gen 2 riflescope pass the 'Nipple Twister Test'?

Yes, the ED-PRS Gen 2 riflescope successfully passed the 'Nipple Twister Test.' The video shows that after aggressively dialing the turrets for 30 seconds, they were able to return to the exact original zero position.

Why is testing a riflescope's return-to-zero important?

A scope's return-to-zero is critical for accurate shooting, especially in disciplines like the Precision Rifle Series. It ensures that after making adjustments for distance or wind, you can reliably return to your initial zero without needing to re-zero the rifle.

What does it mean if a scope fails the 'Nipple Twister Test'?

If a scope fails this test, it indicates that its internal mechanisms for tracking adjustments are not precise or durable. This means the turrets may not return to the exact original zero, leading to missed shots and unreliable performance in the field or competition.

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