REVIC PMR428 Smart Rifle Scope | Correcting For Wind

Published on October 29, 2019
Duration: 3:22

This guide details how to correct for wind using the REVIC PMR428 Smart Rifle Scope, as explained by an expert firearms instructor. It covers understanding the scope's wind display, the difference between holding for windage and dialing it in, and practical applications for hunting versus target shooting. The REVIC PMR428 offers intuitive elevation and windage adjustments via its virtual ballistic turret and HUD.

Quick Summary

The REVIC PMR428 Smart Rifle Scope simplifies wind correction by displaying real-time wind magnitude and direction on its HUD. Shooters can choose to 'hold' the reticle off-center or 'dial' the windage turret to compensate for wind drift, with holding being more practical for dynamic hunting and dialing for static target shooting.

Chapters

  1. 00:05Introducing REVIC PMR428
  2. 00:21Elevation Correction Explained
  3. 00:51Focus on Wind Correction
  4. 01:13Base Wind Correction
  5. 01:42Holding for Windage
  6. 02:02Dialing Windage Correction
  7. 02:23Hold vs. Dial in Hunting
  8. 02:54Adjusting Windage Turret

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the REVIC PMR428 help with wind correction?

The REVIC PMR428 Smart Rifle Scope features a Heads-Up Display (HUD) that shows real-time wind magnitude and direction. This allows shooters to either hold the reticle off-center or dial the windage turret to compensate for wind drift, improving accuracy.

What is the difference between holding and dialing windage on a rifle scope?

Holding windage means physically moving your point of aim to the left or right of the target's center to counteract wind drift. Dialing windage involves physically turning the scope's windage turret to adjust the reticle's position, allowing you to aim dead center on the target.

When is it better to hold for windage versus dialing it?

Holding for windage is generally preferred in dynamic hunting situations where wind can change quickly and breaking your shooting position is impractical. Dialing windage is more suitable for static shooting positions like target practice or ultra-long range shooting where you have time to adjust.

Can the REVIC PMR428 provide a base wind correction?

Yes, the REVIC PMR428 can have a base wind of, for example, 5 mph pre-programmed. This provides a generic left or right wind correction that the scope then refines with real-time environmental sensor data for more precise adjustments.

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