Moondog . I would like to ask for a video. I really think many people, like myself could learn a lot if you would address a holdover/holdunder conundrum. Start with your 10/22, sighted in at the range, level at 50m. And then explain the holdover/holdunder at different angles. For example. Shooting upward into a tree at a 20°-45° angle at a squirrel here in KY. Or, on the other hand. Shooting downward at the same angles for the lads in the UK shooting rabbits. Thank you in advance for considering my idea. If I have confused you, please ask and I'll do my best to clarify. Again, thank you sir.
Oooo I would love to do a video about that. But none of the ranges I film at would allow me to shoot balistically due to their limited backstops. I could show a little bit of an angle but not much. Not as dramatic as shooting up into a tree.
One thing, it's an, "Easy Shoot", not "Easy Shot" bubble level. :) Another thing, almost every time I look at one of your links, not just this time, but almost every time, I can't find it. This time it gives me a "Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.". Usually though, I have to sift through a lot of stuff to just try and find a link, and, I just give up, nobody wants to have to work at finding what you are promoting or selling, we're mostly just that way. :)
Thanks for giving me the heads up! I set the web page to publish after the video goes live. But I see that now I've got to make sure it publishes at exactly the same time as the CZcams video goes public. Try now? moondogindustries.com/ezshot-scope-level
You mean when need to level your rifle? Well you can do this by eye. Yes, you can use a bubble level to help with that but its not necessary. It's also not necessary to use one to level your scope, as you'll need to look through the scope at a plumb line or a flat horizon to level it. You can use bubble level on your scope turret to confirm that your reticle isn't canted in the tube (which means it is broken or defective).
I just bought one. It is a quality piece.
My only question is the QC. Since I only tested a sample of 1.
Moondog . I would like to ask for a video. I really think many people, like myself could learn a lot if you would address a holdover/holdunder conundrum. Start with your 10/22, sighted in at the range, level at 50m. And then explain the holdover/holdunder at different angles. For example. Shooting upward into a tree at a 20°-45° angle at a squirrel here in KY. Or, on the other hand. Shooting downward at the same angles for the lads in the UK shooting rabbits. Thank you in advance for considering my idea. If I have confused you, please ask and I'll do my best to clarify. Again, thank you sir.
Oooo I would love to do a video about that. But none of the ranges I film at would allow me to shoot balistically due to their limited backstops. I could show a little bit of an angle but not much. Not as dramatic as shooting up into a tree.
Where the heck was that range, ive never seen an indior that long
It's an outdoor rifle range at a Law Enforcement training center.
One thing, it's an, "Easy Shoot", not "Easy Shot" bubble level. :)
Another thing, almost every time I look at one of your links, not just this time, but almost every time, I can't find it. This time it gives me a "Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.".
Usually though, I have to sift through a lot of stuff to just try and find a link, and, I just give up, nobody wants to have to work at finding what you are promoting or selling, we're mostly just that way. :)
Thanks for giving me the heads up! I set the web page to publish after the video goes live. But I see that now I've got to make sure it publishes at exactly the same time as the CZcams video goes public.
Try now? moondogindustries.com/ezshot-scope-level
Sounds like you need 3 levels to do this, not just 1.
You mean when need to level your rifle? Well you can do this by eye. Yes, you can use a bubble level to help with that but its not necessary. It's also not necessary to use one to level your scope, as you'll need to look through the scope at a plumb line or a flat horizon to level it. You can use bubble level on your scope turret to confirm that your reticle isn't canted in the tube (which means it is broken or defective).