Printable 25 Yard Zero Target

You Then Are Within 2 Vertically All The Way Out To 175 Yards.

I initially went with a target similar to the one kevwyo posted. Wind drift is a function of velocity (ie time to target) and the ballistic coefficient of the bullet. I started out at the indoor 25 yard range to get a ball park figure. Once you get your 100 zero set you can loosen you elevation center screw and while holding the rear aperture rotate the elevation knob until you line up the line just under the 2 with the other line and then tighten the center screw, most don't mess with setting the knob they just count clicks but i am somewhat ocd so i set the knob on my scout

As For Wind Drift, The.17 Hmr Is Better Than The.22 Mag In The Wind.

After lasering, it took me 5 shots to hit the bull and that rifle is sh!t hot! I am strongly considering getting the nikon team primos scope for the dd xv. The advantage to the indoor range for setting a ballpark zero is the electric target fetcher, so you dont have to call a cold range every few shots. Another option is to sight it in dead on at 25 yards.

That Said, I Ended Up Using A Simple Bullseye Target At 50Yds And That Worked Out Real Well For Both The Marlin 795 And The Dd Xv.

The target is designed to get you sighted in for 100y at only 25 yd. It's more like 8 inches high with the 25 yard zero? I was studying more about the leverevolution rounds and according to hornady, the zero should be 50 yds. Using a printable target that i got off of another forum (m4c).

Took My Marlin To The Range.

The thing i like about the 300 yard zero is you can pretty much hold center of mass/target at 25, 50, 100, 200 and 300 and your gonna be within inches click to expand. There are 150 feet in 50 yards, so 50 feet would be 1/3 the way. As soon as i get in the woods to shoot some pigs, i will submit more on how it does. Well, just to bring this one back a little.