Christopher II
New member
Hey, no problem. We're all still learning, myself most certainly included...
The bullet-drop cam is a knob or collar with different ranges inscribed on it (100m to 1000m, in this case.) When you turn the cam to the 200m mark, the elevation on the scope is set to 200 meters (i.e. the crosshairs will be set to hit dead-on at 200 meters.) So, once you've found the distance to the target, you set the bullet-drop cam to that distance, and you should be on target. This eliminates the need for holding over the target to compensate for the bullet falling at longer ranges.
The scope should come with more detailed instructions on how to use the rangefinder and bullet-drop compensator. If you decide to get it, let us know how you like it!
Later,
Chris
The bullet-drop cam is a knob or collar with different ranges inscribed on it (100m to 1000m, in this case.) When you turn the cam to the 200m mark, the elevation on the scope is set to 200 meters (i.e. the crosshairs will be set to hit dead-on at 200 meters.) So, once you've found the distance to the target, you set the bullet-drop cam to that distance, and you should be on target. This eliminates the need for holding over the target to compensate for the bullet falling at longer ranges.
The scope should come with more detailed instructions on how to use the rangefinder and bullet-drop compensator. If you decide to get it, let us know how you like it!
Later,
Chris