February 8th, 2006, 20:43 | #91 |
Official ASC Bladesmith
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Interested and DONE!
http://warmongers.dyndns.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=31 http://warmongers.ca/ Free, good place, and safely hidden. Mind you, it's under construction if you will, but kick my ass and I'll get to work on info enough for total noobs and vets alike. Opinions welcome, discussion, questions and whatnot. Without any flames whatsoever. Hey, I'm the mod, I will guarantee that! Ask a simpleton question, get an answer. If no answer, will provide what can be had to GET an answer. Enjoy! |
February 8th, 2006, 21:16 | #92 |
Interested
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Contras A-08: F**k it, we'll do it live. Ed Gruberman, you fail to grasp Tai Kwan Leap. Approach me that you might see... |
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February 8th, 2006, 22:51 | #93 |
formerly pivot
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interested, thanks.
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February 8th, 2006, 23:29 | #94 |
a.k.a. SniperChic
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Sniper's Perch
Im sure most of you have come across this site, if not this link, theres a wealth of info on this site.
http://www.airsoftretreat.com/forums...sp?FORUM_ID=26 Enjoy
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DW48 Bolt Action Level 3 Certified A Veteran - whether active duty, retired or reserve - is someone who at one point in their life, wrote a blank check made payable to "The Country of Canada", for an amount of "up to and including my life."-- Author Unknown |
February 8th, 2006, 23:45 | #95 |
so Interested its not even funny
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February 9th, 2006, 00:06 | #96 |
Interested
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February 9th, 2006, 01:40 | #97 |
Interested
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February 9th, 2006, 01:50 | #98 | |
interested alot!
Quote:
What good scope is for a sniper rifle in airsoft? i have a Tasco 6-24 x 50mm. Is that too much ?
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WAR-THUG CORP. |
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February 9th, 2006, 02:07 | #99 | ||
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February 9th, 2006, 02:09 | #100 |
intrested
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www.ferroconcepts.com |
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February 9th, 2006, 02:11 | #101 | ||
E-01
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Quote:
Remember that if you're zeroing really long ranges that necessitate a ballistic arc to reach, some areas "inside" the zero point will fall BELOW the aim point, i.e., your shot will fly ABOVE where your crosshair is pointed (and you'll actually end up with a Near and a Far Zero). The distances and arcs in airsoft are negligeable enough that it won't really prevent you from hitting a man-sized target (unless you're using some crazy arcs to try and get a 100m zero) but it may mess up some precision shooting (top of a shoulder sticking out from behind cover, etc)
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February 9th, 2006, 02:29 | #102 |
well i almost reply to my question in asking it.
I thought i should put my zero point just before the bb arent still straight. So basicly shooting progressively to get the perfect further zero point then use the Arcs and calculate wind , denivalation\elevation to takedown opponent according to the situation. I do my zero point indoor, good temperature and range. but i think i need longer range. what do you guys think of those lasers to set the zero point.. is it helpful? i've never try them yet. (maybe tomorrow)
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WAR-THUG CORP. |
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February 9th, 2006, 02:34 | #103 |
I have the G&P M3 scope, it has working windage and range knobs, cant wait for the spring to start my "shot book" I'll be putting in every detail from
range(guessing of course) windage set range set point of aim point of impact should be interesting to see if I can actually get some standard settings for wind and range.....once I finish putting the damn rifle together
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February 9th, 2006, 03:24 | #104 | |
E-01
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Especially if sniper rifles (BA) have longer "minimum engagement range" rules where you play because of higher velocities; it really doesn't matter how accurate the aim is at 20 feet if you can't engage a target inside 30. My recommendation (and others may not agree, this is just my personal preference) is 1) find the longest range you can engage accurately AND consistently (using a shallow ballistic arc) - not necessarily the furthest you can get shots out to effectively, 2) using that arc, Far Zero your scope to the point you were hitting consistently; measure that distance, and get used to eyeballing it, 3) using the same arc again, figure out where the Near Zero intersects with the trajectory (mostly trial and error) - measure exactly how far that is, since it may be inside your minimum "legal" range. So now you know the range depth (between the two zeros) where shots may pass over your target (testing will show you by how much), you have a known range where you know your sight is zeroed and you should be able to nail stuff in that range with impunity, and testing/practice will show you how much you need to compensate to hit targets beyond that range, and just how far out you can engage (and be able to hit a torso-sized target more often than not). Patience is one of the sniper's virtues, and the discipline is avoiding the temptation to try and take shots you can't make.
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February 9th, 2006, 09:17 | #105 | ||
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www.ctmotorsports.ca |
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