How do i zero an eotech




















Quoted: Quoted: as the bullet is still on the rise. Topic Moved. Quoted: Why can't we leave the smart-ass comments in GD? Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: as the bullet is still on the rise. Ok, so I will admit I am confused by your comment. You are saying the bullet is not on its upwards bath of its arch at this point?

And yes, I do physics. Quoted: Ok, so I will admit I am confused by your comment. Thanks Civilian Dan View Quote a 50 yard zero doesn't necessarily equate to a zero as well. Here's a chart for and out of a 16" barrel. Thanks Civilian Dan View Quote. View Quote Laser bore sight is to get you on paper at yards is what I heard.

If you have sights mechanically centered and aren't on paper at 25 meters then you probably have build issues with the gun. Point of Aim. View Quote Confirm both. Depending on glass quality a previosly zeroed set of irons may not shoot to point of aim when looking through the glass of the optic. The EOTech rifle sight is an aiming device designed to allow shooters to quickly acquire targets and fire with both eyes open. This is because the way the sight reticle appears to be superimposed on the target.

Like any sight, you must first zero the sight to match the bullet's point of impact out of the barrel. Once zeroed, the sight is capable of providing accurate sighting to at least yards.

Prepare a stable shooting platform. You may use a seated or prone position, but the rifle needs to be stably supported. Set up a paper target exactly 25 yards down range of your shooting platform. Zeroing the EOTech at 25 yards will give you an accurate aim point out to yards. Set up a paper target exactly 25 yards downrange of your shooting platform. Zeroing the EOTech at 25 yards will give an accurate aim point out to yards. Ensure your sight is set to mechanical zero.

You can use the windage and elevation adjustment dials to do it: both of them contain clicks in total. Rotate the adjusting dial or screw all the way in one direction, and then rotate it back the other direction counting 80 clicks. Repeat the same for the other adjusting dial or screw.

When your position and paper target are set up properly, load three rounds into your weapon and shoot them aiming at the center of your target. The rounds strike the target, but all three rounds should hit it as close together as possible.

For example, if the three rounds form a triangle, the average strike location would be the center of the triangle. Measure from the average strike location left or right to the imaginary center line to the target running from top to bottom, and record the measurement.

Measure from the average strike location up or down to the imaginary line running from left to right, and record the measurement. Your next step is to determine how many clicks you need to rotate each adjusting screw to move the impact of the bullets to the center of the target. So there is no position-revealing light. In addition, there is no muzzle-side reflective glare from coated lenses like on red dot sights, scopes, or binoculars.

The HWS does not need any costly add-on filters that would also significantly reduce the effective light transmission and make the target less visible. The depth to which each model can be submerged varies. The weight of each line is optimized based on the model of scope.

The weight as well as all other measurements for each reticle can be found on the product page. All reticle measurements can be found on the product page. The illumination on each reticle is optimized based on its design and intended use, for this reason each reticle is different.

The reticle illumination points will be called out in red on the reticle dimension drawing that can be accessed from the product page. The complete Vudu line of scopes is designed around and tested to G force loads that exceeds any modern sporting cartridge.

If you do manage to break one due to recoil forces, please tell us the amazing story when you send it in for repair or replacement at no charge using our Vudu Advantage Warranty. The dimensions of each scope is listed on each product page. First Focal Plane FFP scopes have the reticle lens located in the FFP so as the magnification changes, the apparent size of the reticle changes at the same ratio.

This is a necessary feature if you plan to hold elevation or for wind at different magnification settings, as with a Mil-Dot or Horus reticle. This is helpful if you plan to use the rifle for hunting or fixed range sport shooting as the reticle remains easy to see at all magnification levels.

Sub-tensions are only accurate at a single power usually the maximum magnification. We prefer you research the different reticles to determine which best fits your needs. The total travel of the turrets is specific to each model and can be found on each product page.



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