I had a Nikon 4-16x50 Monarch that would not zero. I sent it to Nikon last year and they sent me a new scope 2 weeks later. It sucks you have to send it off again, but that may be your best bet to get yours repaired correctly or replaced.
Yes, I stand corrected and apologize to 1858. After a little research all rifle scope manufacturer's are using 6283. I should have done more research than quote data that was drilled in my head 30 years ago. The short answer to the OP's question (LOL), mildot measurements are the same as mrad...
There are 2π × 1000 milliradians (≈ 6283.185 mrad) in a circle. So a trigonometric milliradian is just under 1⁄6283 of a circle. This “real” trigonometric unit of angular measurement of a circle is in use by telescopic sight manufacturers using (stadiametric) rangefinding in reticles. The...
The mildot scale was created using the milliradian calculation. Basically, a milliradian is 1/6283 of circle which equates to 3.423 inches at 100 meters. The USMC used 1/6400 given circle to develop the 3.6 inch mildot measurement at 100 meters in the 1970's, to reduce calculation errors in the...
mildot? If he's shooting 1.5 feet high doesn't he need to shim the front to bring the muzzle down? In the pic it looks like the front of the scope is canted down.
HR 1474 has been introduced to renew the undetectable firearms act to include the new 3D technology. Also included is verbage that will make Polymer lowers and non metal magazines such as PMAGS illegal. It's time to write our reps...
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