ตั้งกล้องเล็งที่ระยะกี่เมตร?

Published on January 16, 2019
Duration: 4:33

This video demonstrates how to zero a rifle scope at different distances, specifically testing impacts at 10, 20, 30, and 60 meters with an HS 4-14x44 scope and Aguila .22 LR ammunition. It highlights that a 20-meter zero provides consistent impacts up to 30 meters, with adjustments needed for closer (10m) and farther (60m) shots. The content emphasizes practical application and encourages viewers to test their own firearm setups.

Quick Summary

Testing impacts at 10, 20, 30, and 60 meters reveals optimal zeroing strategies. A 20-meter zero provides consistent impacts up to 30 meters. At 10 meters, holdover is needed, while at 60 meters, aiming slightly lower compensates for trajectory.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Zeroing Distances
  2. 00:37Equipment Overview: Scope & Ammo
  3. 01:1820-Meter Zero Test & Impact
  4. 01:3910-Meter Impact and Holdover
  5. 02:3030-Meter Impact Test
  6. 02:5260-Meter Impact Test
  7. 03:09Summary and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best distance to zero a rifle scope?

The optimal zeroing distance depends on your firearm, ammunition, and intended use. This video tests impacts at 10, 20, 30, and 60 meters, finding that a 20-meter zero provides good consistency up to 30 meters for the tested setup.

How does bullet drop affect shooting at different distances?

Bullet drop increases with distance. At 10 meters, impacts were low, requiring holdover. At 60 meters, impacts were slightly high, needing a lower aim point. A 20-30 meter zero offers a flatter trajectory in between.

What equipment was used for the scope zeroing test?

The video features an HS 4-14x44 rifle scope and Aguila .22 LR black-head ammunition. A SideShot phone mount was used to record the impacts through the scope.

How do you adjust for bullet impacts that are not on target?

You adjust the scope's turrets to move the point of impact. For closer shots like 10 meters where impact is low, you might use a higher reticle mark (holdover) or adjust the scope itself.

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