Iguanas are crazy! They come to my house!
I can never get enough iguana shooting ! !
Awesome shooting !
Awesome shooting !
Upvote 0
goto page 12 in classified, there is a Delta Stryker listed for saleI currently enjoy the ZeroTech thrive HD 6-24x50 as my default scope for pesting. Absolutely love it! However is there another option, and you need to see the reticle, its simplicity. Now is there another option between it and the Delta Stryker 5-50x 56 MOA . SFP ? We are looking between 550 and 1650 bucks. The glass clarity and the reticle display is paramount. I absolutely hate Christmas tree reticles. Look at the zero tech thrive PHR 11 reticle to get an idea. Thanks optics hounds!
I warned you about the Atomic asserting itself… am sitting here ogling mine…My first PCP was great, an early FX Royale 22 unregulated. I wish I had it still. The walnut stock fit me like a glove.
This Atomic is perfect for everything I NEED an air rifle to do.
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There was a video somewhere on this forum of a raccoon or possum taking a full auto burst. As the shots ran higher the animal dropped down at the shot before running. Resulted in only 1 or 2 good hits with the rest going high.A semi-auto may not be as useful is you imagine. Many times a animal getting shot moves very quickly in a random direction, hard for follow up shots even with a semi-auto. The area has to be free from obstructions with a safe backstop in every direction you may be shooting.
Sorry to reopen this thread, but do you still do repairs? I’m over my head with a fix bobcat.I'm in San Ramon, CA.
Cool video, would have been nice to capture the pellet leaving or frame by frame to correlate the movemetnt.If there are no barrel harmonics, why does barrel tuners and indexing work to improve presision on some pcp's and even break barrels?
Here is a video showing a break barrel vibration.
I prefer ignorant vs stupid. Ignorant is not knowing something, stupid is when you know it and do it anyway.There’s dumb and then there’s stupid. Two very different problems.
Rick H.
Yep. Just when I think they are running out of things to take our money, someone makes a video that convinces the airgun world there is a new thing to concern ourselves with. And life just can’t go on until we throw money at it. Either buying a trinket or selling an extra couple pounds of lead to every airgunner as he spins in circles over it.I swear, they totally inflict "this" on us!
There's always gonna something they can throw at us..
+1!!!And now my head hurts.
Smitty
I’m curious. What benefit do you notice from having mismatch turrets and reticles? Up until a couple years ago mismatched scopes were all I knew and when finally got a scope that matched and learned how to use it, I loved it. It just makes things like a one shot zero so easy.Scopes generally don’t use the rounded “military” milliradian. These days, MIL scopes use true milliradians. So let’s quit bringing the “military” milliradian into the argument.
As far as MIL vs MOA: To me, they are not metric or inch. They are both units of angle. Radians vs degrees. A MIL scope uses milliradians (1/1000 of a radian). An MOA scope uses minute of angle (1/60 of a degree). My calculator can work in degrees or radians. So I can work in either.
I prefer the finer increments of MOA these days, especially for my higher magnification scopes that I click. Up to 16x, I have no problem using SFP MIL-DOT reticles.
There is also the “shooter’s MOA”. That’s not an angle. It’s 1” change at 100yds. It’s close enough to the tangent of a true MOA so that many shooters use them interchangeably. Though that strategy won’t hold up for precision shooting.
For my FFP scopes, I always want matched turrets and reticles. For my holdover MIL-dot SFP scopes, I actually prefer having mismatched turrets and reticles. Shooter’s MOA turrets and MIL-dots make a good combination for that type of scope.