Videos tagged with Milliradian

This video aims to clarify the confusion surrounding MOA (Minute of Angle) and MRAD (Milliradian) for rifle scope users. It breaks down the fundamental differences between these two angular measurement systems, explains why understanding them is crucial for accurate shooting, and details how scope reticles and turrets function in relation to these units. The content offers practical advice for choosing the appropriate system based on individual shooting styles and applications, such as hunting, PRS competition, and long-range shooting, emphasizing the importance of matching reticles to turrets to avoid errors. The video also highlights that MOA and MRAD should not be mixed within the same scope system.

This video features Ryan Cleckner, a former special forces sniper and instructor, explaining the differences between Minute of Angle (MOA) and Milliradians (MRAD) as reticle measurement systems. He discusses the pros and cons of each, why MRAD is becoming more popular, and helps viewers decide which system is best suited for their specific shooting needs. The video aims to educate shooters on these fundamental ballistic concepts for long-range accuracy.

This video offers a practical guide to mastering MRAD (Milliradian) for precision shooting, targeting hunters and long-range enthusiasts. It breaks down the fundamentals of MRAD, explaining how to use Mil Dot reticles and basic math for target ranging without a laser rangefinder. The content also covers making quick adjustments for bullet drop and windage, providing viewers with essential skills to enhance their shooting accuracy. The video aims to inform the AR-15 shooting community and promote safe firearm handling and usage.

This video from Gun University, featuring former special forces sniper Ryan Cleckner, breaks down the concept of milliradians (MILs) in long-range shooting. It explains what MILs are, how they differ from Minute of Angle (MOA), and provides practical guidance on using MIL-dot scopes for accurate adjustments and distance estimation. The content aims to educate viewers on the mathematical principles behind MILs and their application in improving long-range shooting skills.

This video likely delves into the comparison between Minute of Angle (MOA) and Milliradian (MRAD) as units of measurement for rifle scopes and ballistics. The creator is posing a question to the audience about their preference and usage, suggesting a discussion-based format or an evaluation of the pros and cons of each system. Expect explanations of how these units are used for aiming, adjusting optics, and calculating bullet drop or windage, with a focus on practical application for shooters.

This video, "MOA Sucks Part III - MOA Is NOT More Precise," debunks the notion that Minute of Angle (MOA) offers greater precision than Milliradian (MRAD) in practical ballistics applications. The content is presented by Gary Melton, a former U.S. Army Special Forces Green Beret and Sniper Team Leader, and owner/Lead Instructor for Paramount Tactical Solutions. The description also includes links to relevant Hornady podcast episodes, Patreon support, a newsletter, training courses, merchandise, and social media channels.

This video, part of a series, argues for the use of MIL (milliradian) over MOA (minute of angle) in long-range shooting. The creator, Gary Melton, a former U.S. Army Special Forces Green Beret and experienced tactical instructor, emphasizes the advantages of MIL for precision shooting. The description also promotes Paramount Tactical Solutions, offering courses, gear recommendations (including Thunder Beast Arms suppressors and Fat Boy Tripods), and a subscriber discount code.

This video explains the concept of milliradians (mils) and demonstrates how to use a mil-dot scope for distance estimation in long-range rifle shooting. Ryan Cleckner of NSSF provides instruction, drawing on his experience in special operations and as a sniper instructor. The video also promotes Cleckner's book, 'Long Range Shooting Handbook,' as a comprehensive guide for beginners and experienced shooters alike, covering the principles and theory of long-range shooting. It encourages viewers to engage with NSSF's various platforms and resources.