Long Range Shooting Handbook by Ryan M Cleckner

Author:Ryan M Cleckner [Cleckner, Ryan M]
Language: eng
Format: epub, azw3, mobi
ISBN: 9781518654725
Google: 8xp0jwEACAAJ
Amazon: 151865472X
Publisher: North Shadow Press
Published: 2016-01-30T00:00:00+00:00

SECTION QUIZ

(answers at end of chapter)

How big is a Mil at any given distance?

How many centimeters on the target is 1 Mil at 300 meters?

How many Mils are in 30 cm on a target at 600 meters?

9.2.3 Using MOA and Mils

When learning how to use MOA or Mils, always think in whole increments for a particular distance. What I mean is this, start with the target’s distance and ask yourself how big 1 MOA or 0.1 Mil is at that distance. Then, determine how many of those “chunks” you need to adjust.

For example, with MOA, if your target is 600 yards away, you should first calculate that 1 MOA is about 6 inches and then ask yourself how many 6 inch “chunks” you need to adjust your bullet’s impact. If you need to move 3 inches at 600 yards, that is ½ of a 6-inch “chunk” so you need to move ½ MOA. Likewise, if you need to move 12 inches at 600 yards, that is two 6-inch “chunks” so you need to move 2 MOA.

With Mils, if your target is 500 meters away, you should first calculate that 0.1 Mil is 5 centimeters (or 1 Mil is 0.5 meters) and then ask yourself how many 5 cm “chunks” you need to adjust the bullet’s impact.

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