This video from Tactical Rifleman provides a comprehensive guide on how to zero an EOTech red dot sight. It covers essential steps like ensuring a stable firing position, proper mounting, and the importance of using a good zero target. The instructor explains the adjustments needed for different distances and emphasizes the benefit of verifying the zero at a longer range (e.g., 200 meters for a 50-meter zero on a 5.56mm AR rifle). The video also briefly touches on the history and advantages of EOTech sights compared to Aimpoints and mentions that they have other videos on zeroing iron sights and other optics.
This video from Tactical Rifleman provides a comprehensive guide on how to zero iron sights on a typical rifle, covering principles applicable to AK, AR, and FAL platforms. It emphasizes stable shooting positions, proper sight alignment, and natural point of aim. The tutorial details the use of zero targets, group firing (3-5 rounds), and the importance of focusing on sight alignment to avoid misses. It also explains how to calculate sight adjustment values if not immediately known, with a focus on making incremental adjustments and repeating the process until zeroed.
This video provides a detailed guide on how to zero an Aimpoint red dot sight, a battle-proven optic with 40 years of history. The tutorial emphasizes stable shooting positions, proper sight alignment, and natural point of aim. It covers co-witnessing with iron sights, dimming the red dot for a precise aiming point, and grouping shots. The video also explains how sight adjustments translate to adjustments on target at different distances (25, 50, 100 yards) and stresses the importance of verifying the zero at a longer distance, suggesting a 50-yard zero should be on at 200 yards for a 5.56mm AR rifle. Future videos on zeroing iron sights and other optics are mentioned.
This video demonstrates a method for achieving a 50/200 yard rifle zero at only 10 yards, saving time and effort on the range. It highlights a specialized target developed by Frank Proctor (Way of the Gun) and featured by Jerking the Trigger. The technique is primarily shown for AR-15/M-4 platforms but is applicable to other rifles. Links are provided for the printable target and Frank Proctor's explanation.
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