Leupold VX3 4.5x14x40
07-31-2016, 05:37 PM
#2
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location:
Posts: 5,130
So as you can see that there are many variables/conditions to which the target turrets are calibrated for ??
http://huntinglife.com/leupold-cds-s...ard-gramza-iv/
Still only practice will confirm the POI for your turrets at various distances and conditions.
http://huntinglife.com/leupold-cds-s...ard-gramza-iv/
Still only practice will confirm the POI for your turrets at various distances and conditions.
08-01-2016, 06:00 AM
#3
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Rapid City, South Dakota
Posts: 3,732
If it were me, i would opt for the CDS dial. However, i would hold off for awhile, before i ordered the free engraved for your ammo dial.
My old 4X, and old vari-x III, i sent to Leupold to install a CDS dial. Cost was $60 each, and has made my shooting adventures quite a lot more fun. The engraved dials allow one to range the target, then twist the dial, and be good for elevation. For me this results in fun, and meat in the freezer.
Playing around with the generic moa dial is fun too. One needs the MV, the data for the bullet, a ballistic calculator, a range finder, and the rifle sighted in with the dial at zero. From there, one can twist the dial whatever the calculator say for the range, and have the bullets impact whatever the target is. Great fun! Great fun to burst a pop can at 1/4 mile with the very first shot, using the simple moa dial twisted up, by using what you know, and mathematics.
For hunting it is best to have enough practice, and a dial engraved for your load.
My old 4X, and old vari-x III, i sent to Leupold to install a CDS dial. Cost was $60 each, and has made my shooting adventures quite a lot more fun. The engraved dials allow one to range the target, then twist the dial, and be good for elevation. For me this results in fun, and meat in the freezer.
Playing around with the generic moa dial is fun too. One needs the MV, the data for the bullet, a ballistic calculator, a range finder, and the rifle sighted in with the dial at zero. From there, one can twist the dial whatever the calculator say for the range, and have the bullets impact whatever the target is. Great fun! Great fun to burst a pop can at 1/4 mile with the very first shot, using the simple moa dial twisted up, by using what you know, and mathematics.
For hunting it is best to have enough practice, and a dial engraved for your load.
08-01-2016, 03:50 PM
#4
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Granbury, TX
Posts: 481
Thanks guys that sounds fun for sure. I do like the idea of the CDS a lot. My only fear is it getting knocked around while hunting and causing a miss lol. I guess that could happen with any scope.
I do intend to practice a ton with the new scope once I get it. I'm sure it has a mark for your zero so you can just turn back to it after you've made adjstments
I do intend to practice a ton with the new scope once I get it. I'm sure it has a mark for your zero so you can just turn back to it after you've made adjstments
