Survival World on MSN
Rifle Zero Distances Explained: Is 50, 100, or 200 Yards the Sweet Spot?
Because you’re catching the bullet on the upswing, a 50-yard zero often means you’re close to dead-on again around 160–170 ...
An annual question at shooting ranges around the country is “What distance should I zero for?” And the answer is… The distance that gives you the most flexibility for putting your bullet on target ...
If you do not have a good rifle zero at 100 yards, it will be impossible to get good hits at 1,000 yards. Your zero is critical because a zero that is off by two-tenths of an inch at 100 yards, will ...
The Avid Outdoorsman on MSN
Rifle scopes that actually hold zero through deer season
A scope that won’t hold zero can ruin a deer season faster than a missed shot or a noisy... The post Rifle scopes that ...
How to Zero a Rifle Better Later on, I switched to shooting five-shot groups, which gave me a better idea of what my rifles were doing (I’ve written before about how three- and five-shot groups ...
Suppressors are more popular than ever for hunting (where legal) in the U.S. They tame the volume from the blast of rifles, making guns safe to shoot without hearing protection. They also reduce ...
This article, "Sight In Your Hunting Rifle," appeared originally in the May 2006 issue of American Rifleman. To subscribe to the magazine, visit the NRA membership page and select American Rifleman as ...
If you’re a dedicated marksman that fires thousands of rounds downrange each year, your acquired skills place you well beyond the scope of today’s column. If, however, you consider yourself an average ...
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