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Herman: Don’t look at me like that, I was polishing it. Funny Toons, Funny Cartoon Memes, Funny Cartoon Pictures, Herman Cartoon, Herman Comic, Classic Cartoon Characters, Classic Cartoons, Tgif Funny, Hilarious
Herman: Don’t look at me like that, I was polishing it.
Survival Techniques, Survival Tips, Survival Skills, Weapons Guns, Guns And Ammo, Tactical Survival, Tactical Gear, By Any Means Necessary, Useful Life Hacks
Sighting In Your Rifle (Also- what are 'holds'?) Guide 'Why bother zeroing?' 'But guys, I just want to mag dump into trash!' That's up to you. We can't make you and we don't want to. Just remember, if you ever have to use it- you are accountable for every round you use. A couple of inches to the left at 25 metres is a lot more at a hundred. he ATip Think of both your barrel, and the point of aim on your optic, as two distinct laser pointers. Coming from the same place, they can be set to intersect each other- or not. The purpose of sighting in your rifle is to find that intersection point, so you know exactly when your aim will be 'true'. Obviously we are not taking bullet drop into consideration in this analogy, but for simplicity's sake and the ranges we are starting off at, that is not a factor. If your optic is new, chances are it will not be zeroed- and if you swap it or just installed it, it could be hitting anywhere. Your job is to make sure it hits where you want it to. Confirm zeroes if you are unsure. ('Zero' is the range and time in which the point of aim in your sights is exactly where the bullet impacts) Provend the barrel here, and the each heve laser. the the opec. Yes, zeroing applies to handgun optics too! Starting Out Set up your target, then set up your weapon. Remembering your principles of marksmanship, shoot a five round grouping at your target. Your range may vary- if you're starting out and really don't know what to do, and you have no idea where your zero is- I generally recommend starting at 28 yards. If you're not even hitting the paper, get closer! This is a process. Remember- this is sighting your weapon, not pretending to be John Wick. Shoot from the most supported stance you can. Go prone, brace your rifle against cover, do whatever you need to. Take all the time you need, there is no rush. Human error will just lead to false results. Your Grouping you shot accurately, your rounds will be going into a tight little cluster called a 'grouping'. Check to see how far it is from your target. Is it left, or right? Is it high? Adjust your sights accordingly. Remember, MOA adjustment is 1 inch at 100 yards, so if you are hitting an inch right and an inch up at 25 yards, that is 4 inches right and 4 inches up at 100 yards. Adjust accordingly. If your shots are all over the place, check to see if your sights are bolted down. Ifnot... time to practice. But How? So- for the sake of this guide, we will be focused on magnified optics and red dots (and MOA adjustments instead of MAD, for simplicity). Irons are similar and use similar principles. Your sights should have a way to adjust them- red dots and magnified optics usually adjust up and down (xeferred to as 'elevation') via an adjuster on top, or left and right via an adjuster on the side (referred to as 'windage'). By turning these adjusters- usually marked with an R indicating Right or a U indicating Up- in the directions of the arrow, you change the point of impact of the optic. In short, you 'converge your laser pointers' to use the analogy again. ELEVATION But How Far? 'This is where it gets a little tricky. Time for some math! Look at the markings on your optic. They are usually half MOA (so half an inch at 100 yards) or a quarter MOA inch at 100 yards). Each time you turn your adjuster, you should hear an audible 'click'. This means you have adjusted it in that specific increment. So, for example, if you're shooting left by two inches at 50 yards using a scope with MOA adjustments, adjust your turret (on magnified optics, your adjuster is usually referred to as your 'turret) by 8 clicks in the direction of the Right arrow indicated on your optic. 'The equation is tedious but you pick up on it fast. Clicks Needed = Distance from Target (divided into 100- so 50 yards your multiplier would be 2, 25 yards your multiplier would be 4, etc) multiplied by Inches Off Bullseye multiplied by Adjustment Sensitivity (so half MOA would be multiplied by 2, quarter by 4, single MOA by one). So, if you were 4 inches right at 28 yards would using look a like: MOA optic, your equation would look like: 4x4x2 = 32 ids te Lebt I -4 Nets Distance (con't) Move back to confirm! If you zero at 25, you should make sure that you know where you're hitting at 50 or 100. Sometimes, sighting being off isn't that apparent up close. like to use the 25 yard mark to make sure I'm on paper, then I confirm my zero at the range I actually want to have my zero set to. So, for red dots, I like For magnified optics, I like 100, which often have drop zone markings to denote further where the bullet drop will affect a round at different ranges. There's all kinds of zero distance advice out there - because, remember, the distance you zero your weapon will affect your holds. We'll get into what holds are on the next slide. At the end of the day, knowing your holds at different ranges are the important thing. Remember- this doesn't just apply to your optics. 'Your IR devices need love too! What are Holds? Remember when we talked about your 'zero', and we used the comparison to where two laser pointers intersect? Your 'holds', or 'holdovers', are all the points in which it doesn't intersect. For example if you have your zero at 100 metres, closer than that you will be 'holding over' your target- so your reticle will be a little higher than where your bullet actually impacts. One big factor that affects what your holds will be is the height of your optic in correlation with your barrel. This also applies with longer ranges, too. One thing my 'laser pointer' analogy did not take into account is bullet drop- so at a certain distance, your 'zero' mark will be 'zero' again when the bullet drops back down due to gravity. There are lots of charts online showing what bullet correlated with what zero at what range. Look them up before choosing what distance you want to zero at. As with all things, practice is king. Practice practice practice. Know your holds at any range. In this heavily exaggerated cartoon, the red line denotes the path of the bullet and the green line denotes the reticle of the optic. Note how they converge at two different points, but the reticle is higher before the first convergence point, then lower for a while afterwards. - iFunny
Tactical Gear Loadout, Tactical Training, Survival Life Hacks, Tactical Shooting Drills
Picture memes jSRumbhP9 by Jrich151: 194 comments - iFunny
Bullet Jewelry Diy, Ammo Jewelry, Shotgun Shells
Pen holders I made for Chris' desk Fun Crafts, Hunting Room, Hunting Decor, Rustic Crafts, Country Crafts
Pen holders I made for Chris' desk
Armadilha de laço
Deer Hunting Stands, Deer Hunting Gear, Deer Stand, Bushcraft Gear
Handgun Shooting, Shooting Guns, Shooting Range, Shooting Sports, Pistol Shooting Tips
Infographic: 8 Ways to Improve Your Handgun Accuracy
Lead Bullets, Home Defense, Self Defense
How to Shoot a Pistol to Save Your Life | The Survivalist Blog
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Tanuljunk állatul! - Dining Guide
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In this blog post, I share about two ways of tanning animal skins in a completely eco-friendly way: bark/veg tanning and fat/smoke tanning. I also share about my book "Sheepskin Tanning Guidebook" that helps beginners start their tanning journey with the fat tanning method. Natural Hide Tanning, Tanning Deer Hide, Tanning Hides, Homesteading Skills, Leather Hide, Leather Craft
Natural Hide Tanning
In this blog post, I share about two ways of tanning animal skins in a completely eco-friendly way: bark/veg tanning and fat/smoke tanning. I also share about my book "Sheepskin Tanning Guidebook" that helps beginners start their tanning journey with the fat tanning method.