เทคนิคตั้งกล้องเล็ง​แบบประหยัดกระสุน โดยใช้เลเซอร์​

Published on July 9, 2022
Duration: 7:57

This video demonstrates an efficient method for zeroing a rifle scope using a laser, significantly reducing the need for live fire. The technique involves an initial shot at 25 meters to establish a reference point, followed by adjusting the laser to the bullet impact. Subsequently, the scope's reticle is aligned with the laser, and a confirmation shot verifies the zero. The host also shows the laser's utility for direct aiming.

Quick Summary

Learn an efficient laser scope zeroing technique: fire one shot at 25 meters, align the laser to the bullet hole while keeping the scope on target, then adjust the scope's reticle to the laser. A confirmation shot verifies accuracy, saving ammo and time.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Laser Zeroing
  2. 00:32Equipment Overview: Scope & Laser
  3. 01:18Initial Shot at 25 Meters
  4. 02:51Adjusting Laser to Impact Point
  5. 04:21Aligning Reticle to Laser
  6. 05:51Confirmation Shot Verification
  7. 07:01Conclusion & Laser Aiming Demo

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I zero my rifle scope efficiently using a laser?

To zero efficiently with a laser, first fire a shot at 25 meters. Keep the scope on the bullseye, then adjust the laser dot to match the bullet hole. Finally, adjust your scope's turrets until the reticle aligns with the laser dot on the impact point.

What equipment is needed for laser scope zeroing?

You'll need a rifle with a mounted scope, a laser aiming device (like a red laser unit), a target set at 25 meters, and basic tools for adjusting scope turrets. A stable shooting rest is also recommended.

What are the benefits of using a laser for scope zeroing?

The primary benefit is saving ammunition and time. Instead of multiple shots to adjust, you use one initial shot and then align the laser, making the process faster and more economical, especially for new scope installations or adjustments.

Can a laser be used for direct aiming without a scope?

Yes, once zeroed, the laser can be used for direct aiming. This allows for quick target acquisition at closer ranges without needing to look through the scope, similar to using a red dot sight.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Naaming Kotchanok

View all →