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Horus TreMor 2 Reticle

Rod Leger

Private
Minuteman
Feb 29, 2012
1
0
71
Todd Hodnett is in the process of making a video.

The wind dots (the porton below the horizontal cross hair)
are for any caliber but the wind speed reference is going to change based on caliber.

For instance;
.308 & .300 win mag are 4mph dots
5.56mm are 3 mph dots
.338 & .300 Norma are 5mph dots

As far as Density Altitude goes 4 mph at 9000' becomes 5mph

The + = 4th wind dot to aid in counting

Excerpt from e-mail.

"The reason I have the mil lines at different measurements is the fact that we use a mil reticle to measure things so I wanted different measurements in the reticle instead of all the measurements being the same. The reason I went 5 mils and started over was this way I don't have to count down or have numbers telling me what mil line I am on left and right.
The open space means you are in the speed mil-ing portion of the reticle and it is cleaned up for more refined mil-ing in these spots.
The cross is just the fourth wind dot and I did it this way so you don't have to count as well. These dot values change due to ballistic characteristics of the weapon and DA of your position. The kestrel will give you this number as will the dot calculator on the Horus web site. "

Hope this helps as I am still learning this reticle myself.


 
Re: Horus TreMor 2 Reticle

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Barista</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Welcome to what the army and Marines adopted for the new S&B scopes </div></div>

That's the TRUTH!!!! Hooyaa!
 
Re: Horus TreMor 2 Reticle

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: lrwtg</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Todd Hodnett is in the process of making a video.

The wind dots (the porton below the horizontal cross hair)
are for any caliber but the wind speed reference is going to change based on caliber.

For instance;
.308 & .300 win mag are 4mph dots
5.56mm are 3 mph dots
.338 & .300 Norma are 5mph dots

As far as Density Altitude goes 4 mph at 9000' becomes 5mph

The + = 4th wind dot to aid in counting

Excerpt from e-mail.

"The reason I have the mil lines at different measurements is the fact that we use a mil reticle to measure things so I wanted different measurements in the reticle instead of all the measurements being the same. The reason I went 5 mils and started over was this way I don't have to count down or have numbers telling me what mil line I am on left and right.
The open space means you are in the speed mil-ing portion of the reticle and it is cleaned up for more refined mil-ing in these spots.
The cross is just the fourth wind dot and I did it this way so you don't have to count as well. These dot values change due to ballistic characteristics of the weapon and DA of your position. The kestrel will give you this number as will the dot calculator on the Horus web site. "

Hope this helps as I am still learning this reticle myself.


</div></div>

I think these newer reticles have lots of possibilities, but can easily overload a lone shooter. In a team environment, their use is a bit easier as the spotter can help id the shot impact (or trace) and provide an accurate correction. However, in specific environments and with a longer bullet flight time, you might be able to spot your own impact and make an accurate correction. Busy is right and for most short range operations simpler reticles might be better. Still, I believe one has to be very familiar with HIS reticle of choice.
smile.gif
 
Re: Horus TreMor 2 Reticle

Well for all of us who are in the military community, this is defiantly a huge step in the right direction. The shooter can spot his own impacts, and its only busy if you just look at it on paper or a picture of the reticule. Feel free to provide one comment as to why you think this system is not right for the military and I will dispel any rumors or myths.