ตั้งกล้องเล็งที่ระยะกี่เมตร?

Published on January 16, 2019
Duration: 4:33

This guide details a practical technique for zeroing a rifle scope, specifically demonstrated with a .22 LR rifle, an HS 4-14x44 scope, and Aguila ammunition. Instructor Naaming Kotchanok explains how to achieve zero at 20 meters and then use reticle holdovers or aim adjustments for effective shooting at 10, 30, and 60 meters, highlighting the ballistic trajectory.

Quick Summary

Zeroing a .22 LR rifle scope at 20 meters provides a practical baseline. For closer shots at 10 meters, aim higher using reticle holdovers. At 30 meters, expect impacts near the point of aim. For longer distances like 60 meters, aim slightly lower to compensate for bullet drop, understanding your specific ammunition's trajectory.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Zeroing Distances
  2. 00:37Equipment Overview
  3. 01:1820-Meter Zero Test
  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

How far should I zero my .22 LR rifle scope?

A common starting point for zeroing a .22 LR rifle scope is 20 meters. This distance often provides a good balance, allowing for relatively flat shooting between 20 and 30 meters and manageable adjustments for closer or farther targets.

What adjustments are needed for shooting .22 LR at 10 meters with a 20-meter zero?

When shooting at 10 meters with a 20-meter zero, your impacts will be lower than your point of aim. You'll need to use your scope's reticle to hold over, aiming higher on the target, often utilizing marks like the '2' on the reticle.

How does a 20-meter zero affect shooting at 60 meters with .22 LR?

At 60 meters, a .22 LR bullet fired from a rifle zeroed at 20 meters will typically impact higher than your point of aim due to bullet drop. You will need to aim slightly lower on the target to compensate for this trajectory difference.

What equipment is recommended for testing rifle scope zeroing?

For testing rifle scope zeroing, you'll need your rifle equipped with the scope (like the HS 4-14x44), appropriate ammunition (such as Aguila .22 LR), targets, and potentially tools like a phone mount (e.g., SideShot) for recording impacts.

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