Hey pell, oh gotcha, you're here in the US. Help me understand something though, .1 mil is .36" at 100 yards, these are not MOA targets, they are mil targets for 100 yards. So if you setup the target at 100 yards, the grid represents the clicks on a mil/mil scope; however, if your range has a 100 meter range and you would prefer to shoot at 100 meters then yes, the mil value grows in that extra 28 feet to equal almost 1cm (about .9999cm). Remember that mils are not linear measurements like inches and cm's, they are angular measurements which translate at different distances to different linear measurements. Since most ranges in the US are setup to be in yards, it makes sense to have mil targets setup for 100 yards, not 100 meters. A mil is still a mil whether it's 100 yards or 100 meters so I want to make sure I'm not misunderstanding something here. Just to reiterate, these are not MOA based targets, they are mil based targets meant to be used at 100 yards. If you want to use 100 meters for load development I am totally fine with that; however, you can still use your mil/mil scope at 100 yards with these targets and have accurate .1 mil clicks, does that make sense?wjm308, I am here in the US (western WA), just find it much easier to use mils, a 1 cm grid and to multiply and divide by ten vs dealing in MOA (1.047" @ 100yd), 0.36" grids, and dividing and multiplying by 4. Nothing wrong with MOA, it's just more mentally taxing to me than mils and base ten math.
Fortunately, in my home range we have access to distances out to 600 yards and on the 200 yard ranges we can place targets at any distances between 25-200 yards. Conveniently, there is a 100 meter distance marked as well.
No rush on this, but once all comments and improvements have been rolled in, it would be nice to get the four across target for load development converted to a cm grid. Everything is very usable and well thought out as is, so converting is more of a nitpick than anything else. Thanks again for your effort!