So I played with my new MIL scope little bit and you guys are right , there is no winner between the two.
To me is more of a rectile choice then if is MIL or MOA
B
To me is more of a rectile choice then if is MIL or MOA
B
Upvote 0
The way I look at this for my air gun use, is I use the holdover marks for aiming points. Since there are roughly 3.5 Moa - 1 mil the Moa scope will have more divisions or aiming points. I have a few Mil dot scopes that I really like the glass. But there are not enough aiming points and I have to split marks and it is not as accurate. For my energy guns. I just ordered a 1/2 mil that I hope will be ok for me. I guess I will know next week.
One tenth mil at 100 yards is 0.329 (1/3) inch. Three clicks to the inch at 100 yards. Not enough difference to make a difference unless your rifle can shoot one hole groups at 100 yards and you are shooting flies.
I like both. I don't particularly like switching back and forth.
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...Using a 1/8 moa click scope for long range is a PITA. ...
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...Using a 1/8 moa click scope for long range is a PITA. ...
That's why all my FFP scopes are 1/4 moa. 1/4 moa turrets are also more common than 1/8 moa in FFP scopes.
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...Using a 1/8 moa click scope for long range is a PITA. ...
That's why all my FFP scopes are 1/4 moa. 1/4 moa turrets are also more common than 1/8 moa in FFP scopes.
Yep 1/4 moa is what I would choose if a moa guy, I was just sayin...
Just mentioning this as well. Some moa turrets are 1/4" vs 1/4 moa/ or 1.047" at 100Y. This can occur with 1/8th" vs 1/8th moa too. The error, although not much, also compounds as more adjustment is dialed. For those unfamiliar with something that they may overlook when purchasing a scope. In cheap scopes this error becomes a moot point because a portion of those scopes don't track correctly anyway.
A mil, is a mil, is a mil.