Back To: Precision Ballistics and Records How to read a Vernier Sight
|
||||
1. | Move the eyepiece slider until the #0 scribe line is aligned with the mark labeled 1/4 on the staff for a setting of 25 points. (Note that #0 is the only line on the slider that is aligned with a mark on the staff - If the slider contains 5 lines, the #5 line is also aligned with a mark) | |||
2. | Move the eyepiece slider up until the #1 scribe line aligns with a mark on the staff for a setting of 26 points. (Note that the #1 line is now the only line on the slider that is aligned with a mark on the staff) | |||
3. | Move the eyepiece slider up until the #2 scribe line is now the only line aligned with a mark on the staff for a setting of 27 points. | |||
4. | Move the eyepiece slider up until the #3 scribe line is now the only line aligned with a mark on the staff for a setting of 28 points. | |||
5. | Move the eyepiece slider up until the #4 scribe line is now the only line aligned with a mark on the staff for a setting of 29 points. | |||
6. | Move the eyepiece slider up until the #0 scribe line is again aligned with a mark on the staff for a setting of 30 points. | |||
7. | Continue to move the eyepiece slider up until the #1 scribe line is again aligned with the next mark on the staff for a setting of 31 points, etc., etc. | |||
8. | To read a setting, first determine
the staff mark number that is below the #0 line on the slider and then add
the number of the slider line that is aligned with a mark on the staff for
the point reading. (25 + 2 = 27 points, etc.) |
|||
9. | If the #0 line is aligned
with a mark on the staff, then the staff mark number is the point reading. ( 25 points, 30 points, 35 points, etc.) |
|||
10. |
If the rifle has a sight radius of 36 inches, a sight adjustment of one point will cause the bullet impact to be moved 1 inch at 100 yards, 2 inches at 200 yards, 10 inches at 1,000 yards, etc. If the rifle has a sight radius of 34.4 inches, a sight adjustment of one point will cause the bullet impact to be moved 1minute of angle or 1.047 inches at 100 yards, 2.094 in at 200 yards, 10.47 inches at 1,000 yards, etc.
This page updated on 8/27/2012 |
|||