Either it's your preference, but it's nice to speak the same language as everyone else. If the majority use Mils go that route or vice versa. I also like Mils because of the smaller easier to translate numbers. Again, it's all personal preference.
Looking to get started in precison shooting. Recently picked up a model 10 FCP-SR 6.5 Creedmoor at Scheels.
In searching for a budget scope the SWFA SS 10X keeps coming up and I think this would fit the bill. But not sure which model to go with.
Will be shooting out to 300 yards at the range and would like to shoot even further distances when I get that down.
Either it's your preference, but it's nice to speak the same language as everyone else. If the majority use Mils go that route or vice versa. I also like Mils because of the smaller easier to translate numbers. Again, it's all personal preference.
I know its kind of a preference thing but I've never really used either. Only scope I own or ever used is an old Tasco 3x9 I put on my 10/22 when I was 13.
I've done enough reading to make my head spin. But I think I'm leaning toward the mil-quad. I don't want the mil-dot version correct? I read that makes for harder calcs being it has mil-dot reticle and moa turrets?
I preferred the Mil-Quad over the Mil-Dot when I ran an SWFA scope.
When I ordered the SWFA10x for my 22 rimfire pistol I went with the MOA. Inches are just easier for me to calculate in my old brain. Guys using Mil swear its easier.
Regardless, make sure the turrets match the reticle. Go mil/mil or moa/moa.
Also, some of theirs have reticles with subtension marks. I much prefer those. Busier, but you can see / measure fractions of mils better with them.
I like MOA... I want that same scope in 20x...
I would agree that it's totally preference. Just make sure your turrets and reticle match. If you plan on shooting with a group of friends it is easier to use what they have so you can use your rifle scopes as spotter's and speak in the same unit of measure.
That is the key right there. It's kinda like learning a foreign language... once you start learning to think in that language, it comes much more natural than trying to convert back & forth. I was an MOA shooter for better than 30 years, and once I wrapped my brain around it and bought a MIL scope for my latest build, I'll probably never go back.
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