For my particular rifle, pellet and velocity I like to zero at 43 yards, that puts it on at about 20 and approximately 3/8" high at 30 and 5/8" low at 50. That's with a Weihrauch HW100S shooting a JSB 18 at around 985 fps. Any squirrels inside of 50 yards missed are my fault.
Each particular velocity and pellet, plus the purpose it's used for, will determine how to set your zeroing distance. What works perfectly for me might not for someone else. A ballistic calculator will show you what varying zero points does to the trajectory then you can test shoot to confirm and adjust to suit.
Each particular velocity and pellet, plus the purpose it's used for, will determine how to set your zeroing distance. What works perfectly for me might not for someone else. A ballistic calculator will show you what varying zero points does to the trajectory then you can test shoot to confirm and adjust to suit.
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