Condition1 Posted September 9 Report Share Posted September 9 Dear all, I’ve gotten myself all confused. 2 questions if I may. sorry for these dumb questions but I can’t make any sense of it. 1) My scope is 1/8 moa a click this ballistic calculation asked me to input 4.76 im not great at maths but how do I get .76 out of the 8 times table this has really melted my brain. I guess this is a stupid question shouldn’t it give me options in 1/8ths anyway how do I dial .76? 2) for 300 yards it gave me this solution. Which makes sense as . 16 would be 2 1/8 clicks ? Anyway that’s not the question I needed this solution at 300 yards 4 moa plus 5 x1/8 so 4.40? Who knows I’m loosing my marbles here. Anyway this is the actual solution to hit centre I’m worried that at longer ranges it will be way off target any experts here on how I can adjust this calculator to fit. I’ve gone through all the data and it’s as exact as I can get it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Condition1 Posted September 10 Author Report Share Posted September 10 Ok, never mind the second question just watched a bunch of videos about axial form factor. just q1. On. 1/8 scope how do I dial . 4.20 or 4.76 thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bianchi Posted September 10 Report Share Posted September 10 An 1/8 MOA Click in decimal terms is actually 0.125 MOA per click. The screenshots that you uploaded seem to make sense for whatever caliber you are shooting. At 300 yards, the app suggests 4.2 MOA which implies four full MOA up, plus two clicks on top (2x0.125 =0.25) which will get you the closest to the calculated 4.2 MOA. The range on the second photo is 320 yards, resulting in an increased elevation of 4.76 MOA, so it’s four full MOA up, plus six additional clicks (6x0.125=0.75 MOA) You may also be able to fine tune the app by entering the actual muzzle velocity, updating the weather data and/or reduce the theoretical ballistic coefficient once you have the actual point of impact at say 300 versus 100 yards. Hope that helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Akeld Posted September 10 Report Share Posted September 10 Round up or round down, 4.2 becomes 4.25, 4.76 becomes 4.75, easier to think in MOA instead of clicks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Richiew Posted September 10 Report Share Posted September 10 One 1/8 th click is 12.5% of the full moa . Or 6 clicks equals 75 % . 4.75 equals 4 plus a further 6 clicks . One click is too much so just go as near as possible to the marks on the scope . 0.1 error will be 0.3 “ at 300 so only about 8.46 mm . Just over a bullets width ( 308 ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Condition1 Posted September 10 Author Report Share Posted September 10 Ok, thanks guys it didn’t occur it was decimal I was trying to think in fractions. I shouldn’t try and think after midnight also should have bought a mil scope or listened at school in maths Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jcampbellsmith Posted September 10 Report Share Posted September 10 16 minutes ago, Condition1 said: Ok, thanks guys it didn’t occur it was decimal I was trying to think in fractions. I shouldn’t try and think after midnight also should have bought a mil scope or listened at school in maths The Mils v MOA question is an interesting one. I now have both and the choice is driven primarily by what my fellow competitors use. Some disciplines favour Mils other disciplines favour MOA. Regards JCS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Condition1 Posted September 10 Author Report Share Posted September 10 10 hours ago, Bianchi said: An 1/8 MOA Click in decimal terms is actually 0.125 MOA per click. The screenshots that you uploaded seem to make sense for whatever caliber you are shooting. At 300 yards, the app suggests 4.2 MOA which implies four full MOA up, plus two clicks on top (2x0.125 =0.25) which will get you the closest to the calculated 4.2 MOA. The range on the second photo is 320 yards, resulting in an increased elevation of 4.76 MOA, so it’s four full MOA up, plus six additional clicks (6x0.125=0.75 MOA) You may also be able to fine tune the app by entering the actual muzzle velocity, updating the weather data and/or reduce the theoretical ballistic coefficient once you have the actual point of impact at say 300 versus 100 yards. Hope that helps. thank you yes it does. I wasn’t thinking in decimals. Thanks for the clear explanation. I’ve added all data and Tripple checked it including muzzle velocity measured by myself. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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