attn: alucard0822
yeah, i feel sure i could also, gotta sweet FAL with a 1x4 leo atop in a custom dust cover mount that'll do MOA, when i do. same is probably capable of more, but the old style x-heavy duplex crosshairs on leopold subtend over 1" @ 100. this, by choice, as they show up in any light i can find a target in. it is VERY fast @ 1X, both eyes open.
gotta surgical grade 308 bolt with springfield armory 168gr sierra matchking drop calibrated reticle scope that takes all of the guesswork outta holdover. and same will pretty closely find range with the 12" subtending crosshair for each 100 yd increment. with correct "+" crosshair overlayed on sapiens head and neck. this HAS done 5 shots of Fed .308M, just over 5" @ 600, in very slight intermittent breeze, holding 6" left of target bullseye. group was 3" high by 5 1/8th" wide, with the breeze being the prime variable factor. this did require that i only shot when the breeze seemed the same as when the first round went downstream. this rig makes the (in my own experience) exceptionally accurate semi seem like shooting shotgun slugs @ 100yds.
also, am lucky enough to have a lazed 600yd range from back porch. the 3/4" thick X 12" horiz X 24" vertical metal plates spaced in 100yd increments from 300yd starter. audible real time scoring on these.
still, under HIGH stress, windy conditions on mobile and/or barricaded BG's @ 500, i would realistically have to guess only suppression fire from the semi.
with iron sights at distance, i might as well throw rocks. the old eyeballs aren't that good anymore. but even young eyes have a hard time finding camo targets at range.
at 300, however, from the semi @4x scope magnification, ten rounds in <20 seconds will kill zone easily. typically these run about 5-6". i have not shot the FAL for accuracy @300, as this does not really seem to me like what i'd need it for, SHTF. i haven't experienced wind that mattered at this range as of yet.
gunnie
the russians have a saying... the difference between an optimist and a pessimist is that the later is usually better informed.