thegunsmith2506 Report post Posted August 1, 2012 I just started using Strelok to get me close, and then I dial things in on the range. It has worked pretty good for me out to 650yds. That is as far as I have tried it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
izquik72 Report post Posted August 1, 2012 Another Strelok user here. It is very close for my .243 I am hoping it will be as good for my 7mm. Havent streched it very far yet but you can adjust values to match your drops. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rcdinaz Report post Posted August 1, 2012 One quick issue for those of you going out past ~500yds. You need to make sure you have adjustment/compensate for spin drift. The traditional SWAG at the affect on POI is ~1MOA or 1 IPHY or about 0.3 Mil take your pick. For my 7mm RM it ends up needing windage adjustment equal to ~ 9 inches at 1K yds as an example. Coriolis is not nearly as big of an issue but can also add ~1" - ~2" of additional drift at the 1K mark. Just something to consider when evaluating the various programs and their features if you plan on getting way out there to touch a few targets. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
azgutpile Report post Posted August 2, 2012 One quick issue for those of you going out past ~500yds. You need to make sure you have adjustment/compensate for spin drift. The traditional SWAG at the affect on POI is ~1MOA or 1 IPHY or about 0.3 Mil take your pick. For my 7mm RM it ends up needing windage adjustment equal to ~ 9 inches at 1K yds as an example. Coriolis is not nearly as big of an issue but can also add ~1" - ~2" of additional drift at the 1K mark. Just something to consider when evaluating the various programs and their features if you plan on getting way out there to touch a few targets. could you just sight your rifle to where is hits 1/2" left @ 100 yards and then forget about it? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rcdinaz Report post Posted August 2, 2012 Yes! It is probably closer to 1" but you should spend some time checking that down range if you can get out on a day with little to no wind. Smaller calibers tend to have higher twist rate barrels. For hunting this is probably a pretty good idea as it minimizes one more variable. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites