My late husband, Bruce, was always reminding folks that “it’s all linear.” This takes me back to freshman algebra when we learned that what you do to one side of an equation—you do to the other side. This works for the Mildot Master® also.
For example: (and this is NOT based on any particular ballistic information)
Target Range: 600 yards on left side of MM. Look on the right hand scale—if the bullet drop is 30 inches, the MIL adjustment is >1.4. Now, if the bullet drop is 60 inches (or twice that amount) the MIL adjustment is >2.8. You can also carry this equation to three times: 90 inch drop = > 4.2MIL adjustment.
Therefore, we can conclude that IF you have ranged a target at 900 yards, and your bullet drop is 200 inches, the MIL adjustment would be slightly more than 6 MILS (at 100 inches, the MIL adjustment is slightly more than 3….multiply that by 2 to get the 6 MILS.)
***All bullet drop information is for example only and not specific to any ballistic information.
I hope this does the trick.
Mrs. Robinson
Mildot Enterprises
Mrs Robinson emailed me back about 5 minutes after I posed the question to her, great customer service in explaining the workings of the program.
wll
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