I’m glad they wrote Zero Compromise Optic on the turrets THREE times, so i can quickly acquire the make of my scope while i’m quickly acquiring the target, no matter what angle the turrets are at.
@@biglaplenox why not? 1 mrad = 1/1000 of the distance, REGARDLESS of units. So, 1 mil at 100 yards (3,600 inches) simply equals 3.6 inches (3,600/1,000). Anyone who can wrap their head around a base-3 and base-12 number system simultaneously (3 feet per yard; 12 inches per foot) can surely divide by 10, right? 😅 As long as you stick to 100 yards, then MOA is OK. But anything other than 100 yards is easier in milrad. How many inches is 1 mil at 875 yards? 1 mil = 0.875 yards, or 31.5 inches (875/1000 = 0.875 yards; seven-eighths of a yard = 31.5 inches). Didn't even have to think about it! How much is 1 MOA at 875 yards? Let's see... 875 * 36 * pi / (60 * 180) = 9.16 inches (I *might* have used my calculator to check that one). Can you just estimate it to be 8.75 inches? Probably! But if you are cursed with an engineers mind and OCD for exact answers, mrad is easier overall, no matter the distance unit of measure.
I’m glad they wrote Zero Compromise Optic on the turrets THREE times, so i can quickly acquire the make of my scope while i’m quickly acquiring the target, no matter what angle the turrets are at.
Is the funnel gone in the new version ?
Why the funnel is in inch while the reticle is in mils?
Mils isn't metric...
@@JLG098721 no but it works together perfectly! Who’s using yards with a mrad scope?
@@biglaplenox why not? 1 mrad = 1/1000 of the distance, REGARDLESS of units. So, 1 mil at 100 yards (3,600 inches) simply equals 3.6 inches (3,600/1,000). Anyone who can wrap their head around a base-3 and base-12 number system simultaneously (3 feet per yard; 12 inches per foot) can surely divide by 10, right? 😅 As long as you stick to 100 yards, then MOA is OK. But anything other than 100 yards is easier in milrad. How many inches is 1 mil at 875 yards? 1 mil = 0.875 yards, or 31.5 inches (875/1000 = 0.875 yards; seven-eighths of a yard = 31.5 inches). Didn't even have to think about it! How much is 1 MOA at 875 yards? Let's see... 875 * 36 * pi / (60 * 180) = 9.16 inches (I *might* have used my calculator to check that one). Can you just estimate it to be 8.75 inches? Probably! But if you are cursed with an engineers mind and OCD for exact answers, mrad is easier overall, no matter the distance unit of measure.
that doesn't mean it doesn't work with it...@@0TheLastLoneWolf
MPCT2 is better.