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Idiot huh,
You do realize I own this site and have been doing this longer than most.
I'm the idiot who'll remove you from this place and you'll be a forgotten footnote in about 30 seconds
Actually, for those of us just reading and absorbing information, without a dog in the fight, there was some very useful information in this thread. What I am able to take away from this thread is this:...This thread was not producing anything useful, it was just two guys going at it-something I always told myself I wouldn't engage in...
It's a distraction, you cannot hold the rifle watching the level and shoot, while properly looking through the scope. We can't properly look at two things at once like that. You have to check one then move to the other and the body will subconsciously move you back to unlevel because you improperly set up the rifle.
Scope manufacturers will allow up to 3 degrees of error in their reticles, so how can you determine 1 degree with a $7 level ? You have no way of knowing what 1 degree is, and as soon as you look away from the level I guarantee you move it back to off...
I taught for a long time, longer than the so called, "top sniper instructor' and we never advocated using a level beyond training yourself to see what you position looks like.
you can set you rifle up correctly to properly fit and use your body position then adjust your scope to gravity. The rifle is canted, the scope is not... David Tubb who does sell and advocate a level for "training" says in the first line of his literature to set the rifle up to your "Natural Position" this is a clue... many don't understand this but a level rifle with a level scope is NOT natural.
Human physiology has a resolution cant 0.3 to 0.5 degrees. (Vestibular sense). Worse resolution is indication of disease, see a doctor. (No joke!)
Anti cant bubbles resolve typically 1 degree.
True that the Human eye has a very fine resolution when it comes to cant, but any marksman worth his bear tooth will tell you the eye is easily tricked by uneven terrain, erratic terrain features, early/late day lighting conditions, among other conditions. Veterans of ASC will tell you how the mountainous terrain of WV can make te best of us into fools...
[...]but any marksman worth his bear tooth will tell you the eye is easily tricked by uneven terrain, erratic terrain features, early/late day lighting conditions, among other conditions. Veterans of ASC will tell you how the mountainous terrain of WV can make te best of us into fools...