Range Finder Reticle

Range Finder Reticle
Technical Sheet
The Range Finder Reticle is designed specifically to enhance a shooter’s long range accuracy and ranging capabilities under a variety of field conditions. TheRange Finder Reticle has two parts; the 1st part is the center portion of the reticle: The reticle is divided into 5 MOA (Minute of Angle) increments (Picture: A). The thickness of the thin reticleline is 1 MOA. 1 MOA is equal to one inch at 100 yards, 2 MOA = two inches at 100 yards. The widths (elevation lines) and heights (windage lines) of the dividing lines are of varying MAO widths andheights. The first dividing line from the center of the reticle is 2 MOA, then 3 MOA, 4 MOA, and the last line furthest from the center of the reticle is 5 MOA. The lines are also spaced in 5 MOAincrements from each other. You can quickly use these spacing between multiple lines for larger targets or targets up close (5 MOA, 10 MOA, 15 MOA, etc.). Any size target can easily be ranged using a simplemathematical formula:
This picture depicts a close-up of the center portion of the reticle for more detail.

The reticle MOA lines or MOA spacing will help you determine the range of your target, ifyou know the size of your target in inches. To range an object in yards first determine the target size in inches, divide that number by the target’s MOA size measured from the reticle, and thenmultiply this number by 100 (or simply move the decimal point two places to the right). This is the estimated range of your object in yards. For example (Picture: B), the target we have here is 18 incheswide, and the target measures 6 MOA on the reticle (scope is on the lowest zoom setting). The estimated range of this 18” target is 300 yards.

Range Estimating Table:
Target Size in Inches 18 18 1818 18 18 18 18 18 18 Target Size in M.O.A. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Range Estimated in Yards 1800 900 600 450 360 300 257 225 200 180

This picture depicts a close-up of the center portion of the...