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FrankenMauser · June 23, 2010, 11:57 PM

3"-3.5" high at 100 yards.

With my .270 Win, it gives me an MPBR of 270-300 yards. (Depends on the load.) It works out to about a 275 yard zero for the 300 yard MPBR.

With my .30-06, it should give me an MPBR of about 300 yards with 165-168gr boat tail spitzers. This works out to about a 250 yard zero.

But I don't need to shoot. After I spend few days in the same cloths, they die from the noxious fumes.

*Maximum Point-Blank Range. (Sea level, 60 degrees F. At normal Antelope hunt temperatures of 85-95 degrees and an altitude of 5,600-6,800' a.s.l., the MPBR increases up to 20 yards. At deer hunting temperatures of 30-45 degrees and an altitude of 8,000-10,500' a.s.l., the MPBR doesn't decrease too much.)

June 23, 2010, 11:57 PM	#22
FrankenMauser Senior Member Join Date: August 25, 2008 Location: In the valley above the plain Posts: 13,424	3"-3.5" high at 100 yards. With my .270 Win, it gives me an MPBR of 270-300 yards. (Depends on the load.) It works out to about a 275 yard zero for the 300 yard MPBR. With my .30-06, it should give me an MPBR of about 300 yards with 165-168gr boat tail spitzers. This works out to about a 250 yard zero. But I don't need to shoot. After I spend few days in the same cloths, they die from the noxious fumes. *Maximum Point-Blank Range. (Sea level, 60 degrees F. At normal Antelope hunt temperatures of 85-95 degrees and an altitude of 5,600-6,800' a.s.l., the MPBR increases up to 20 yards. At deer hunting temperatures of 30-45 degrees and an altitude of 8,000-10,500' a.s.l., the MPBR doesn't decrease too much.) __________________ Don't even try it. It's even worse than the internet would lead you to believe.