- Messages
- 696
- Reactions
- 188
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
One is not better than the other, as far as "red dot" size, its going to be the size of the dot. A 5 MOA dot will be bigger than a 2 MOA. When it comes to that kind of thing it depends on if you want an easier to acquire dot, or one that doesn't block as much of the target.
One is not better than the other, as far as "red dot" size, its going to be the size of the dot. A 5 MOA dot will be bigger than a 2 MOA. When it comes to that kind of thing it depends on if you want an easier to acquire dot, or one that doesn't block as much of the target.
Yeah.If you are shooting under 20-30 yards,5moa isn't too bad,unless you are shooting really small targets.If you are shooting at 100 yards 1moa would be necessary.
Inside the house all you need is MOB (minute of badguy)
Kind of, it's actually one 1/60th of a degree. It just so happens that it is very close to 1" at a distance of 100yds. It's actually ~1.047 inches at 100yds. For most people just saying 1 moa = 1" at 100yds, 2" at 200yds, and so on is close enough. If you are going to shoot at extreme long ranges like 800yds though, the difference becomes larger and it is important to know the distinction between the approximation and the exact.In simplest terms, it's 1 inch at 100 yards. Therefore a 2MOA dot will cover a 2 inches at 100 yards, 4 inches at 200 yards, ect.
I find that the ~3.2-3.5moa dot on the aimpoint micro series is small enough to be accurate out to 400yds or so, which is my max effective range without a scope and sandbags/bipod anyway.Yeah.If you are shooting under 20-30 yards,5moa isn't too bad,unless you are shooting really small targets.If you are shooting at 100 yards 1moa would be necessary.
Inside the house all you need is MOB (minute of badguy)
That's why I said "In simplest terms"Kind of, it's actually one 1/60th of a degree. It just so happens that it is very close to 1" at a distance of 100yds. It's actually ~1.047 inches at 100yds. For most people just saying 1 moa = 1" at 100yds, 2" at 200yds, and so on is close enough. If you are going to shoot at extreme long ranges like 800yds though, the difference becomes larger and it is important to know the distinction between the approximation and the exact.
MOA is a circle
I always use the term MOB and sub-MOB to discern whether a particular mini-14 is sub "minute of barn" or not.