Learn to use "minute of angle" (MOA) adjustments on your scope for sighting in and to compensate for bullet drop at varying distances.
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The distance that the sights move the zero varies depending on distance, but MOA is constant. For example, ¼ MOA is ¼th of an inch. PER 100 yards. At 100 yards, ...
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Jun 16, 2023 · 46 votes, 89 comments. I'm new to the game, so please forgive a dumb question. I have been interested in getting in to long range shooting ...
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Jun 27, 2022 · Outdoor Solutions Founder, Greg Ray, breaks down MOA (Minute of Angle) in a very easy to understand explanation for new and experienced ...
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May 4, 2021 · We are used to describing groups of bullet hits on a target in MOA because this angular width is almost exactly 1 inch at 100 yards, then ...
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Jun 7, 2021 · Consider the rule that one MOA is equal to one inch at 100 yards. More accurately, the one inch is 1.047, but unless you are long-distance ...
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Aug 15, 2023 · MOA is a minute of angle in degrees, and there are 60 minutes in each degree. At 100 yards the arc length of 1 MOA = 1.047 inches. Since MOA is ...
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Mar 4, 2024 · The problem is that with extended distance, variations in things like winds, drag, muzzle velocity, etc conspire to make groups a bit larger ...
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