Hey guys,
I'm going to a local indoor range today to sight in my new T/C Endeavor and Nikon 300 BDC scope. I loaded some speed tubes last night with 100 grains of BH209. I'll be shooting some sabots today (250 gr. barnes spitfire TEZ, Harvester PT gold 260's, and some 250 gr. T/C shockwaves).
I only have a 25 yard indoor range closeby. I have read articles before about the 25 yard zero for big game centerfire rifle ammo. It discusses the arc of the bullet and how it intersects the scope's reticle at 2 different ranges. Here is one:
http://www.modeerhunter.com/stories/zero.aspx
HOWEVER it does not include the ballistics for .50 cal. muzzleloader sabots.
I'm looking for advice. Where should I put the rounds on paper at 25 yards if I am looking for a 100 yard zero? Is there any rule of thumb? I hunt hardwoods in upstate NY. 100 yards is about the maximum potential shot distance.
Thanks
I'm going to a local indoor range today to sight in my new T/C Endeavor and Nikon 300 BDC scope. I loaded some speed tubes last night with 100 grains of BH209. I'll be shooting some sabots today (250 gr. barnes spitfire TEZ, Harvester PT gold 260's, and some 250 gr. T/C shockwaves).
I only have a 25 yard indoor range closeby. I have read articles before about the 25 yard zero for big game centerfire rifle ammo. It discusses the arc of the bullet and how it intersects the scope's reticle at 2 different ranges. Here is one:
http://www.modeerhunter.com/stories/zero.aspx
HOWEVER it does not include the ballistics for .50 cal. muzzleloader sabots.
I'm looking for advice. Where should I put the rounds on paper at 25 yards if I am looking for a 100 yard zero? Is there any rule of thumb? I hunt hardwoods in upstate NY. 100 yards is about the maximum potential shot distance.
Thanks