Rifle Zero Distances; Close Quarters Effects

[@1olddirtroad]

You are an honest instructor in showing you are also human. That's the kind of person I respect

[@munnyshot8301]

IMHO the 50/200 yard zero is more consistent on hold overs/unders. From @ 50 to 200 your zeroed, at 15 yards your low @ 1.5", at 100 yards your high @ 1.5" and from 7-10 yards your 2.5" low, So basically 7-10 yards you hold high 2.5" everything else out to 200 yards you hold centered without a hold over/under except for heads shots. Thanks for the AWESOME videos, keep them coming! I wish I could take one of your classes I'm sure I'd learn a bunch.

[@jovannibaeza191]

@@FreedomInc 36 still had hold overs that you need to practice. This video is about the effect on close range engagements. Anything below the zero requires hold over, and thats all he is showing here. I use a 50 yd zero on my HD gun (10.3" canned sbr). The reticle is designed for 50yd zero, with the bottom of the big ring being a the exact hold over for 7yd. 50 also provides a lower poi change out to from 50 to a little over 200, which I think any further is exceeding ideal effective range for unmganified optics, and a different solution should be considered For my razor HD genii on my 16" p415, I do use 36, being a very balanced zero as opposed to the 50 for my purpose built gun. Also important! Grain, barrel length, and optic height will affect your zero, so while charts are good reference, nothing beats actual data with your set up.

[@zZmiLLi]

Great video. I'm still on board with Shawn Ryan's opinion that for CQB and HD the 36yd zero is the strongest. 25 yard - 300 yard hits within the size of a DVD.

[@Dannyboy32669]

If that serves your purposes, more power to you, BUT, I use a rifle for home defense and I would prefer tighter grouping at shorter distances

[@MrJbedo]

@@Dannyboy32669 fair. I like both train of thoughts. I zero at 36yds. But anything close I use the 6 o clock hash on an eotech optic and that takes into account my height over bore and makes close stuff easy.

[@bradslone2409]

I use the 36 yard zero as well for my iron sights. I'm getting an LPVO very soon and the one I'm buying is calibrated for 55 grain 5.56 BDC and will have it zeroed at 100y. With iron sights and my eye sight 300 yards is about as far as I can see to shoot with irons so it works well for me.

[@Econolinebus]

See mountains mullets merica "Best Battle AR Zero"

[@Mrgunsngear]

Great video

[@RKHarm24]

Agreed. If you are not thinking, you have just let loose an errant shot into an unintended person

[@eddiedena5251]

Nice to see you supporting other gun channels!

[@brentfoto]

Agree, great! Important to view it entirely!

[@BM-wj7rn]

How is it you have already watched and commented on every video I watch. Props! 😁

[@mattwalters6834]

Indeeeed

[@MMARAVILLA64]

Broken gear and wind noise notwithstanding, a great vid that just made my favorite list. Thanks for the good job.

[@winstonsmiths2449]

Even with your shots being off as you state, for the conditions you were shooting, that was damn good shootin'. Love your explanations and they way you transfer the information. Top f-ing notch, as usual.

[@shadoweng15]

Outstanding, and your advice to practice, practice practice is spot on.

[@carlosjavieruhlmann]

This is and extremely valuable valuable video. Perhaps among the most important in your collection. One of the reasons I say this is because you take us to where we are at, what's your objective, or in military parlance, "what's your mission". As a civilian, I must be cognizant of the fact that the likelihood of having to justify killing someone at 100 yards, even half that distance is zero. In my case, I live in an urban environment where the distance to my neighbors' property is much less than 100 yds. In my case, the 25 yd zero is the way to go. You wisely point that out in the video. You've proven that the 100 yd zero is not a MUST. You've shown that what distance you zero at depends of the distances and application you can expect to encounter. In other words, we must snap out of our fantasies and be pragmatic and REAL. Thank you for this outstanding video, it was long overdue!

[@marcb1278]

This is one awesome practical explanation of different zero's and its dynamics on an AR platform rifle. Thanks for sharing!

[@YTsux24-7]

I couldn't believe it when you dropped to the dirt in that nice jacket! Best comparison of different zeros out there sir!

[@TheDUGGAN36]

Appreciate the integrity check there around the 17:00 mark. Good job and keep up the good work

[@Wedelj]

Great video on a serious topic that doesn't get enough discussion. I'm glad to see that you put a lot of time and thought into this video, and you didn't chop it down to 5 minutes and ruin it. Excellent job.

[@garyeyser3949]

Thanks once again for a great video!! I always enjoy watching your work, it makes me have to think about what I’m doing and why!!!!!!!!

[@skiflyfightdoc]

38 meter zero for me. With 55 grains through 77 grains, one enjoys a combat accurate shot to over 350 meters. Also, CGB accuracy, for me, is the most useful. Your video is nicely illustrative!

[@jackieeastom8758]

Alright then,ya sold the old fudd and I subscribed. Great information about the judicious use of a weapon. I use the 25/300 meter zero on my pistol and you proved it worthwhile. Learned about accurately shooting things with a.22 rifle and how to adjust the shot to the situation. Keep up the good work! God Bless America and Long live the Republic!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@Rozco-yg7pg]

Just found your channel a week ago and im sitting here wondering why its taken me this long to find you. Solid info and excellence in breaking everything down. Thanks brother!

[@theedcguy0735]

You are the maaaaaaan!!! I saw a video on this years ago panteo ... i could never find it! Basically it was saying know you zero and point of impact. The scenario was a hostage situation. With-in 0-25 yard lets say 7 to 10 yards depending on how you zero your rifle (.223/5.56) that bullet might drop on to the hostage or you might miss the 'T' zone... you might have to aim higher! Omg you are a savior!!!

[@Quality_Guru]

Seen a lot of videos in which lots of people cover how to zero your rifle without touching the topic of its impact on close distance shots. I recall one of your videos in which you used the outer circle of the eotech for proper shot placement for close shoots. It seemed for intuitive to me. Excellent content as always.

[@phetlucky9175]

Three rifles zeros in one video I learned three time more than all the other videos.

[@MrHenryPope]

This is excellent. I appreciate that you did this using scientific method (!). As well you selected a day that represents normal, having both _wind_ and sun. Environmental factors matter. As well huge kudos to you for "showing your work", including that hit on the no-shoot and explaining that. Doing so says much about who you are, as opposed to who you wish to present. Respect brother. I'll be sharing this with folk, even as it's one among your old vids.

[@fit4duty724]

Great video Aaron, I personally like the 25/300zero, the key is Know and train with your zero..

[@BN-pd9tf]

Great vid, Aaron. Very well articulated.👌🇺🇸

[@cmb7481]

Great test! I thought about doing this for years. Great job!

[@RhinoCable]

thanks for the detailed explanation

[@shaka2608]

Great video. You are an excellent instructor.

[@tdoom2421]

Fantastic videos, please don't quit making them!

[@markallen1413]

Went back and watched a few ar videos and you have always taught me a lot 👍👍👍👍👍✅✅✅✅✅

[@TotalGarbo]

What about the 36/300 zero like the marine corps uses? I've been using it for a while now and it groups very tightly from cqb to 300 with only a foot drop at 400.

[@AmericanMeat]

Just put a 36/300 on my new sight and love it, makes you look like a pro at the range like 5 inch groups anywhere on target out to 300 yards

[@LordSStorm]

Agent garbo I don’t remember using a 36...

[@justinleadbetter1882]

What length barrel are you guys using

[@defender1nation929]

Agreed, the 36 yard zero is my favorite as well. Discovered it courtesy of vigilance elite, he did a great video on it.

[@tm1180]

what if you miss, it is under extreme pressure, we're not all Navy Seals, unfortunately, do you want the round traveling above ground 300 yds in your neighborhood?

[@TheTacDaddy]

Great topic and demo, well put together

[@kyleruby2296]

Great video! I really like the content on your channel. Thanks for putting in the time.

[@ivanminchev1911]

Great video! Thank you for your perfect explanations and the comparing variety of zeroing. That was what I need!

[@CountryBoyPrepper]

Great video! I'm still not sold on a 100 yd zero for my Aimpoint. I'll stick with 50-200 for now. Maybe I missed it but why do you now prefer 100 over 50-200?

[@tm1180]

@J H 100 yd is the tightest and safest for home defense, POI 2" low at worst, don't want a round entering my neighbor's house, know your hold over, besides legally how could a civilian shoot beyond 15 yds and not go to jail

[@HarrisonCountyStudio]

100m zero Paul Howe is a bad ass

[@Mikey5-O]

CountryBoyPrepper Because with 100 yard zero there’s basically no thinking involved from 0 to 200 yards. All corrections will be hold overs (no hold unders). Your round will hit within 0 to 2.5 inches low from 0 to 200 yards. So basically when the time comes, hold dead on outside of the house and hold a couple of inches high inside.

[@joec2442]

Excellent video, lots of useful information

[@ricky2699]

Thanks, I think the 25m zero is best for my needs

[@briancarrier9299]

Shawn Ryan showed numbers on a 36 yard zero about a year ago. It looks very forgiving

[@Abf_-oq8ps]

Brian Carrier he’s the reason I changed all mine to 36!! Not a lot of thought for holds with it.

[@FreedomInc]

@@Abf_-oq8ps but,that zero is dependent on alot of variables. You may actually have to zero at 34.5 or 37.5 depending on barrel length,bullet weight etc. That's why you have to confirm that zero out to distance.

[@Abf_-oq8ps]

Freedom Inc. any zero is dependent upon different variables, but in my situation, a 5.56 out of a 16 inch with a 36 yard zero is optimal. Using standard ball 55grain but yes if I were to use a defense round I would check and adjust accordingly. Barrel length matters of course, Personally I wouldn’t use 5.56 below 13, just wasn’t designed for smaller barrels. The point is you have a tighter spread with 25-300 (10 and in is usually going to be held top of the head) and holds aren’t such an issue as with other zeroes where they will start leave larger gaps and more hold awareness is involved. Of course all of this is without human error but it’s efficient IMO for most applications. I just think this is best for crucial situations where shots need to be taken quick.

[@Abf_-oq8ps]

And you’re right, it is important to confirm out no question.

[@thebiblicaldigest]

What about .308? Any advice for this caliber?

[@hvyduty1220]

loved the Video, seeing you shooting the different setting, very nice

[@TouringAmericausa]

This is a great application of the Eotech 3-4. The holdover dots, really designed for longer distance shooting, are great references at sub 50 yard holdovers as well.

[@larrymarsico4059]

Great informative video brother! Thanks again for the knowledge & keep em' coming!

[@dannon4]

Superb presentation & explanation...

[@OMGWUNSIU]

With the hostage target you didn’t mention where you aimed at your 50 yard zero rifle. That’s the zero I use so I was looking for that information. You did with the other two rifles. Other than that small thing, however, I found this to be an exceptional video and well presented like all of your other videos. Thank you for sharing. I zeroed my rifle 1.9” low hit at 10 yard point of aim so that’s effectively a 50/200 yard zero. At “inside the house” distances I just have to remember to shoot a tad bit high, like 1.9”, to score a hit where I want it to go. There are lots of variables here with the round used, barrel length… etc the shooter should definitely do the drill you presented here and with the exact round used for home defense to provide reasonable certainty of a successful shot. Thanks for this valuable information… very helpful as always.

[@Pew_Meister]

Thanks for this video. Very useful information.

[@LongRangeDesertGroupX]

In the Army we used the 25 meter/300 meter zero but I'm going to try the 36 yard zero with my 10.3 CQBR SBR rifle this weekend.

[@arambula2079]

great info on this vid. well done.

[@Brandon_Sweeney]

Great info on zero effects

[@tm1180]

we're talking close range home defense, for me personally, I'm always concerned with bullet rising beyond the intended target and hitting an innocent 100 - 300 yd beyond the target, so I go with 100 yd zero because it's point of aim and lower, I feel that if you don't know your hold-over maybe you need more training, at close range aim for the forehead and that should keep your point of impact on the intended target

[@maxmccain8950]

I took my rangefinder out to my front yard and looked up and down the block. One hundred meters is a long way down the block. The only scenario I can envision where I would have to shoot 100 meters is a total riot type event. Most times across the yard or at most 3-4 houses away is probably more realistic. I’m happy with a 100 meter zero.

[@maxmccain8950]

@Country Boy You make all us city boys envious being able to shoot from your front porch. Always a dream of mine.

[@TandTWilderness]

Top notch information on rifle zero. I’ve run 50/200 zero for the last decade. Holdovers are vip. I’m have to check out the 100m zero.

[@carlrobinson8177]

Awesome video, thank you very much 😊👍💯🇺🇸

[@jamesg1204]

This was a great video and explanation!

[@bigmike716]

I've learned a lot from your videos, for that I thank you! I'd love to learn in-person, but this will have to do. Very grateful for your content.

[@tacomatress]

Excellent video as always!

[@williecolon9678]

Thank you for this video. Very informative. In home self defense situation I will not need to shoot more than 25 yards, therefore I go with 25 yard zero. Anymore than that I will need a good lawyer.

[@brownlmatt]

Great video for the beginning shooter don't worry about the wind noise it makes it real life

[@bigmoneycollector5136]

Very good video. I actually took a laser bore sight and red dot around my house. Very interesting how point of impact vs point of aim can change in close quarters.

[@rik4369]

Great video and information.

[@MattGoesSkiing]

I like the 50/200. Eotechs have the center dot at a 50/200 yards and the bottom of the outer ring is 7 yards so that’s perfect for CQB and intermediate ranges.

[@kevinbrady75]

my favorite is the 36 yard zero..its the absolute best zero for 0-300 yards

[@seanwhite304]

I've been doing this zero for years . 5.5" diffrence from point blank to 300 yards.

[@tm1180]

just hope you're putting rounds on target or you're putting rounds a long way downrange, 300yds is over a block away, do your neighbors wear Kevlar Pajamas

[@tm1180]

for combat, yes, but home defense, there's a lot going on when someone kicks in your door at 2am, I'm not a Seal, if I'm off-target I want that round to hit the ground asap

[@tm1180]

100 yd zero, just my personal opinion based on the "what if's", collateral damage is quite different in the USA than Afghanistan, The cops don't show up at your door in Afghanistan, lawsuits, civil suits, legal fees bankruptcy or prison

[@joshuas390]

@@tm1180 ...do you think the bullets just stops and falls to the ground once it passes your zero point?

[@Regular_Guy_Training_LLC]

excellent work done here man.

[@calvins4084]

thank you for making this. I just did 50 yd zero, afterwards went up close to target (15ft away) and shot and my holdover was like 10 plus inches. not expecting that.

[@fatherdyme]

Great informative video. Thanks!

[@AztecViking79]

I think the most surprising thing about this video is your Aimpoint battery dying!

[@57HEMIviken]

AztecViking79 everything has a weak point for aimpoint (like a lot of other optics) it's the batteries

[@atilliar]

The batteries last like 5 years constant on with an aimpoint. I was surprised they died too!

[@brentfoto]

Why don't you shut the f*ck up? Not everyone is as knowledgable as you! Go crash your Viking boat into an Aztec ruin! You'd probably 'cry' like a little girl.

[@mattwalters6834]

AztecViking79 good idea to keep tabs on your battery life.

[@Wr3ckZ]

I took my favorite, highly flogged, very dependable defense rifle for a day at the range with some family a while back, and damned if my usually very dependable vortex cross fire II didn't start having issues! It ended up making the rifle unusable. I learned that age old lesson about having back up iron sights that day. Luckily for me, it just meant that ONE of the guns I brought was down, and wasn't a real world situation. Meh, isht happens.

[@quhectic221st]

Excellent video

[@JBsBBQ]

Very very awesome video!!!! Well done 👍🏽

[@michaeltaylor7996]

I use the 36/300 yard zero. I have long distances to shoot and it works for CQB. I have learned from military friends.

[@natedoglara]

I liked your video, thanks for all the different shots.

[@otis522]

Based on this video, it seems like the 25 meter zero makes the most sense for practical self defense application for a civilian. Understanding of course that law enforcement, or military have much different applications, my home defense rifle will most likely never be used for longer distance 'self defense' shots. That being said, I'm assuming in the long run it would be better to run a consistent zero on all rifles instead of trying to learn a few different zeros. So better to learn hold overs on a longer zero for close up, or hold overs on a shorter zero for longer distance? ?

[@racex428]

agreed ....slightly adjusting the scope it hits at 75 yrds and close up spot on....if i have to shoot zombies farther out than that i can hold over slightly....it took a min. to get it right....but the damn laser at 25 meters is spot on even up close?

[@borjeny1]

I agree using same zero across all the rifles. I still like to zero my 16” That I use for 3-gun match because I got used to the holdovers already. Besides, why didn’t he use a rest to keep the variables less when he was shooting at longer distances?

[@MTMILITIAMAN7.62]

The 25/300 or 36/300 is best. It has the least deviation at close range where realistic defensive encounters occur, and less drop at longer ranges where you actually need a rifle. I run the 36/300 on my Colt 6960 with SIG Romeo7/Juliet 4. This works very well from bad breath distance all the way out to a quarter mile or more. The magnifier doesn't have a range finger or BDC, so having the rifle BZO at 300 is nice because it means I don't even have to start compensating for drop until arguably the max effective range of the cartridge, and can still put rounds on target without a lot of fuss about as far out as I can identify targets with those optics. I run around in the woods a lot shooting squirrels with my AR and it really helps you learn your sight offset at closer distances, and is a good confidence builder. If you can turn, present, and put a round on a squirrel peaking out from behind a tree fifty feet away, hitting something bigger, like a human head or heart, at half the distance seems pretty easy.

[@zachlloyd9392]

That is essentially, using hunting terminology, the MPBR or maximum point blank range. Maximum range to aim and fire without thinking too much on deer sized targets, with an effective thoracic zone of about 4 or 5 inches, I could be off a bit in my calc's, it's been a while since I looked at all this, but the principal is the same essentially as what you are already doing. I say keep at it and get to know how your rifle with your zero handles and you will be better off than someone who jumps around all over and never gets accustomed.

[@MTMILITIAMAN7.62]

@@zachlloyd9392 I know. I run a 300 yard zero on my 7mm Rem Mag for essentially the same reasons when I am hunting.

[@crafty714]

50/200. Know my hold over on close quarters. I've trained so long with the 50/200, I'd screw up with anything else. 200 yards is a long ways in the city.

[@irvan36mm]

200 yds really is a long way. Think 2 football fields back-to-back,from goalline to goalline.

[@jamiesloan5902]

Yup. Most hunters exaggerate their kill shots by at least double. LOL

[@MrRoman-lo6ih]

yeah. all of my 4 rifles are zero at 50. I dont see myself shooting somebody longer than 150 for defensive purposes. They stay at 50 :)

[@jpipaj]

Like always great content and information

[@user-dv8ge8hf1o]

Great video. It seems to me that within close distances the 25m/300m zero works best and for intermediate distances the 50/200 works best. My fighting guns are essentially set up as either CQB or DMR rifles. Your mileage may vary.....

[@ResetGovernment]

Great video!

[@f_blake6096]

Thank you! Great video and I learned a lot.

[@agelesswashington5299]

Where did buy that patch kick ass

[@PAW-013]

awesome video man, thanks a lot !

[@thomcad]

FYI...with an EOTECH 65moa reticle zeroed at 50/200 the bottom of the circle hash mark gives you another dot that is POA/POI at 5 to 7 meters...my mainreason for choosing EOTECH...secondary reason is the hold over/drift options the hashes give you at longer ranges.

[@StacyDaFunkBoogie]

Great stuff Sir, I really appreciate the information!

[@jugado219]

Bro... thank you. Great vid!

[@rickpix01]

Off topic: type jacket you wearing ?

[@Econolinebus]

Can you show us a 42 yard zero and a 65 yard zero? The 42 splits the 36 and the 50. The 65 might keep us around the point of aim and point of impact a little longer as we approach 300 yards.

[@Moonman23-45]

Any info with elevated rds, on something like the unity fast mount at 2.26?

[@ikemouser2580]

Do you still prefer the 100, on my way to the range, gonna switch to 100m zero.

[@pisom4314]

I really like your jacket that you have on!!! who makes it & the patches on it? I want one!!!

[@ayyotrav9293]

What an amazing video. Are you still using 100m zero as your preferred zero?

[@SageDynamics]

Travis Arnold on magnified optics guns. I'm more partial to 50m on RDS

[@stukopbs]

We need more testing out zeroing videos like this

[@andysworld2188]

I live in Michigan and my hunting rifle (marlin 1894 .44 magnum) is zeroed at 35 yds which actually is the Avg distance for Deer in Michigan and unless you live on a farm or have farmers permission its rare to be able to even see/shoot pazt 75 yds. I actually have been really happy with it and it seems perfect for the .44 mag. Makes me think i should do the same with my Ar-15s considering my environment that i will use it in. I have LPVO for the 6.5 grendel (new hunting rifle) and think i convinced myself into the Eotech for the 5.56. now i just need to finish doing zero on the back ups.

[@hotcar57]

great info.

[@mattwalters6834]

This is why I like the 25/300 meter zero.

[@brandonlong9588]

This vid was very helpful too. POA and POI is something I practice every time at the range. You just have to feel it. It's not just point and pull the trigger like what alot of people think.....butttttt I still want to know where that jackets from because it's sick and I need it haha

[@TheYouTubeMechanic]

This whole time I am just trying to figure out why you left the 25 yd zero?

[@mattwalters6834]

Same

[@JuanCastro-gz2jz]

Great video brother thank you

[@dmo7815]

Shooting at groundhogs,4” target, I’m struggling with elevation +- drop. Using a22 lr and 5.56 up and down the hollers.

[@dealerofburningsalt3649]

Dude, have you seen die hard??? I'm kidding, thank you for taking your time and making this video.

[@WillL_ZS]

Judging by the results it seems like the 25/300 actually had the least deviation. Probably best to use a ballistic computer. This was just me eyeballing the results of the video. 5m 10m 15m 25m 50m 25 / 300 2'' low Bulls Eye Bulls Eye Bulls Eye Bulls Eye 50 / 200 3'' low 1'' Low Bulls Eye Bulls Eye Bulls Eye 100 3'' low 1.5'' Low 1'' Low Bulls Eye 1.5'' Low

[@WillL_ZS]

Sorry, that didn't show up as I wanted it. The point is, seems like the 25/300 hit the most accurately across the different distances.

[@mattwalters6834]

Will L. That’s why I like the 25m zero.

[@cockerrocker]

Unless I'm reading this wrong, your 100 meter zero findings seem a bit off. One inch low at 15, 1.5 inches low at 50, and a bullseye in between that?

[@6.8SuperDutyDriver]

cockerrocker, yep, the 100 yard zero will always be lower then the other two until it reaches 100 yards. Then it starts going down. I'm sticking with the 50/200.

[@cockerrocker]

6.4 HemiDriver let me preface this by saying that people are free to use whatever zero they find works best for them. I'm just confused by the math here. How is it lower at 50m than it is at 15 m? If the zero is at 25m, I'm pretty sure it will be high by 50.

[@billme99]

What zero do you recommend for a 10.5 inch ar pistol for home defense.

[@mrdark9916]

For home defence, the 25yd would be the best choice of the various zero's listed.

[@mutatedgenome]

So, for a HD rifle where you are not likely to ever engage a threat past 25yd, would you zero at 25 to get a closer POA/POI?

[@Mikey5-O]

For me I’d prefer the 100 yard zero because there’s less thinking involved (all corrections would be hold overs) and the spread would be no more than 2.5” from 0 to 200 yards.

[@LordSStorm]

Personally I use a very short range zero on my HD rifle. In a life and death situation you might forget offsets. So I want the round to go exactly where I’m aiming.

[@LordSStorm]

@@thejoatmoo What situation am I shooting my home defense rifle at 50 yards, much less 600. How is understanding practical use negligent? "Oh well maybe you'll need it for SHTF." Thats why I have another rifle setup for that situation. FML

[@LordSStorm]

@@thejoatmoo I understand where you are coming from, but I think you are really overthinking it. I know the distances in my home where I would be using the rifle. There's no place in my home where I would be firing at 10 yards. I also recognize that again even with multiple attackers the distance again in my home isnt likely to change enough to have a significant impact. In the very unlikely situation that someone has to use a weapon in the home other than me the most likely situation is them using their own pistol versus running through the house into my room and finding a rilfe they dont know where it is stored. On the off chance I bring them the rifle, why wouldnt I use it myself and let them use the weapon they are most familiar with? I've also trained with my rifle at different distances. That said, im not against doing a little extra to make sure my bases are covered.

[@cory5386]

Awesome video, I was able to do something like this a few weeks ago. Also trying different grain weights and seeing how that affected my zeros. Again awesome video thank you very much! Keep up the great work

[@thisisyourbarry]

I run a 100yd zero on my home defense gun, using an unmaginfied optic. My competition gun runs a 1-4x variable, zeroed at 25/300. I found that to be the best compromise for turning down to 1x for close in and cranking up to 4x to reach out to 500+. Any other suggestions for zeroing a variable optic?

[@rickm4295]

Hey Aaron , I know this video is back in the archives but I am where I am , lol. What are your thoughts on the 36m zero ? I had someone tell tell me its great. I currently use the 25m zero.

[@SageDynamics]

Don’t care for it.

[@rickm4295]

@@SageDynamics Thank you