Rimfire Scope Archives | Page 2 Of 7

TORIC Riflescope Reticle

Prairie dog hunters benefit in particular from windage correction, as crosswinds are often what limits accuracy on small targets.

When your load falls outside the two standard velocity ranges, TRACT’s online calculator shows what each TEKOA Impact BDC reticle dot means for it.

For standard velocity or subsonic loads, the Impact program shows what each hash mark on the 22 Fire Impact BDC reticle represents.

Bracketing posts and 10 mph wind marks let you fine-tune the Response .223 reticle when your load or the wind differs from its calibration.

If you shoot a different load, the IMPACT program calculates what each aiming point on the RESPONSE .308 reticle represents for your cartridge.

Standard optical glass passes around 85-90% of light, while SCHOTT HT glass often exceeds 95% per surface when properly coated.

Getting the most from an IMPACT BDC reticle starts with a 100-yard zero, then checking each holdover at distance with your own ammunition.

For AR shooters, the Glass X goes past a basic BDC reticle with windage references calibrated for .223 and .308.

Once you reset your turrets on both elevation and windage, you can dial up for a longer shot and come back down to a true zero.

The biggest quick focus eyepiece mistake is adjusting it while looking at a target, which only finds a compromise with the background.

Setting eye relief at maximum magnification is a key step in learning how to mount your TRACT riflescope the right way.