v-max Posted January 14, 2011 Report Share Posted January 14, 2011 Hi just wondering if a picatinny rail with 0-MOA or with 20-MOA have any diffrence with your drop chart in the amount of adjustment needed at same ranges?? I know the 20-MOA is more to give the elevation for longer ranges 700+ etc. So say a 0-MOA needed 5-MOA to shoot POI at 300m would the 20-MOA be the same??. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Gun Pimp Posted January 14, 2011 Report Share Posted January 14, 2011 Presuming that you zeroed your scope at say 100 yards with both rails, the come-ups to 300 yds would be exactly the same. The 20MOA rail simply saves you 'using up' your scope's available adjustment. For example, let's say your scope has a total vertical adjustment of 50 MOA. When you have zeroed at 100 yards, you could have 'lost' half of the 50 MOA - leaving just 25 MOA - not enough to get-on at 1000 yards. By using a 20 MOA rail, you will 'recoup' another 20MOA - so you will get on at 1000 yards. Cheers Vince Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
v-max Posted January 14, 2011 Author Report Share Posted January 14, 2011 Presuming that you zeroed your scope at say 100 yards with both rails, the come-ups to 300 yds would be exactly the same. The 20MOA rail simply saves you 'using up' your scope's available adjustment. For example, let's say your scope has a total vertical adjustment of 50 MOA. When you have zeroed at 100 yards, you could have 'lost' half of the 50 MOA - leaving just 25 MOA - not enough to get-on at 1000 yards. By using a 20 MOA rail, you will 'recoup' another 20MOA - so you will get on at 1000 yards. Cheers Vince Thanks vince as i thought but just wonderd. Cheers Barry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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