Re: Minimum scope for spotting hits at 600 yards
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: dbooksta</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: ORD</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Consistently being able to resolve .30cal holes at 600yds on a standard paper target is a pipedream. Once you factor in any degree of mirage, less-than-ideal lighting conditions, etc. you are done. Add into that mix the fact that you want to do it under twilight conditions...thats a tall order indeed.</div></div>
OK, it looks like this is nearly impossible with prosumer spotting scopes. But just to clarify: don't military sniper training ranges routinely spot .3" to 1000 yards using scopes with something like a 6" objective? Granted those may cost $20k, but that means this is a matter of money/size, not technical feasibility?</div></div>
those are pulled in the pits and marked with a 5 Inch Spotting disc (white painted hard cardboard disk) or turned around using the black side to mark hits in the white of the paper. So no, its not the scope being badass that lets them see 30 cal holes at 1,000 yards. These discs can easily be seen through the rifle scope (say a fixed 10 power M3 ultra scope on an M24) at 1,000 but no way in hell even the spotters can see the bullet hole, thats just redunculous