OPERATION RED SKIES: LR-308 REDEEMED

Published on June 25, 2012
Duration: 11:32

This guide details long-range shooting techniques demonstrated by Nutnfancy using a DPMS LR-308. It covers target ranging, applying ballistic dope for accurate engagement at various distances, and adjusting for environmental factors like crosswinds. The instruction emphasizes practical application and learning from shooting experiences, including equipment limitations.

Quick Summary

Engaging long-range targets with a DPMS LR-308 requires accurate ranging and ballistic dope. Key adjustments include 3 MOA at 250 yards, 3.5 MOA at 275 yards, and 4.3 MOA at 300 yards with Wolf 147 grain ammo. Be aware of elevation limitations on mounts and compensate for crosswinds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Long-Range Shots
  2. 00:15DPMS LR-308 Performance
  3. 00:40Target Engagement Planning
  4. 01:12Ranging Targets
  5. 01:56Ballistic Dope Review
  6. 02:35Engaging 275 Yard Target
  7. 04:05Engaging Second Target
  8. 04:40Crosswind and Next Stage
  9. 05:40Hostage Situation Stage
  10. 06:48Elevation Issues at 550 Yards
  11. 07:29Mount Replacement Note
  12. 08:17Final Target at 330 Yards
  13. 10:10Redeemed DPMS

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key steps for engaging long-range targets with a DPMS LR-308?

Engaging long-range targets involves accurately ranging the distance, consulting ballistic dope for necessary MOA adjustments, applying these adjustments to your scope, and making micro-corrections based on shot impact. Environmental factors like wind also require compensation.

What ballistic data is provided for the DPMS LR-308 with Wolf 147 grain ammo?

The video provides estimated ballistic dope for the DPMS LR-308 using Wolf 147 grain ammunition: 3 MOA at 250 yards, an estimated 3.5 MOA at 275 yards, and 4.3 MOA at 300 yards.

What common issue can arise during long-range shooting with rifle mounts?

A common issue is running out of elevation adjustment on the rifle scope mount, preventing accurate shots at longer distances. Using mounts with greater MOA adjustment, like a 10 MOA LaRue mount, can mitigate this problem.

How does crosswind affect long-range shooting, and how is it compensated for?

Crosswind can push projectiles off target. Compensation involves making windage adjustments to the scope based on the wind's speed and direction, and the bullet's ballistic properties. This often requires experience and observation of shot placement.

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