This should not pose to much of a problem as long as you have the caliber of the bullet,the muzzle velocity, and the BC (ballistic coeffiecent).If you are shooting factory ammo all this info and bullet drop tables can be found on the back of the ammo box in some cases.If this is not listed then you will need to shoot your ammo over a bullet chronograph and find out the muzzle velocity of the bullet in feet per second (FPS).This will determine the amount of hold over at 100yrds so the bullet will impact at point of aim at 200yrds.If you are willing to give me the cartridge you are shooting and bullet weight,I have the bullet tables to tell you how high to place the bullet at 100yrds so you have a dead on impact at 200yrds.
Assuming that you are using a scope, which places your line of sight higher above the barrel, at 100 yards the bullet should hit 1.6 inches ABOVE your aiming point. At 200 yards it will have dropped to the aiming point. At 250 yards it will hit about 3 inches BELOW your aim point. That is for a 100 grain .243. Other bullet weights will, of course, have a different path. Great deer cartridge. Shoot safe, shoot often.
im pretty sure you sight it in like every other scope as long as you keep the parellax in mind. sight in at 75 yards
after a great deal of practice and a powerfull rifle scope.................
The rifle might, the shooter wont. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Depends on the rifle. Accurately? About 50 yards max.
Meters or yards depending on who made it.
1500 give or take.
From a rifle, about 1.5 miles- but they can shoot ACCURATELY about 100-150 yards.
The effective range of an M16 rifle is around 550 meters (600 yards) for point targets and around 800 meters (875 yards) for area targets when using iron sights. However, it is important to note that the accuracy and effectiveness of a shot greatly depend on various factors such as the skill of the shooter, weather conditions, and the type of ammunition used.
graduated in yards out to 1600 yds with a 'battle' sight graduated to 300 yds
Depends on the rifle. A .22 is accurate to about 100 yards, can fire a bullet about 1.5 miles. A .338 Lapua is accurate to about 1500 yards, and can fire a bullet ABOUT 5 miles.
No