Free: Contests & Raffles.
Remember to take your time so as to not over heat the barrel.Also, check out http://spoton.nikonsportoptics.com/spoton/spoton.html to learn where your shots will be relative to the recitals (assuming you have a Nikon Prostaff, which comes with the gun, or at least did come with those guns).Also, use only one type of ammo so as to be most consistent. I recommend that you buy 4-5 boxes so that you always have the same stuff available.
With a scope sighted rifle, a 25 yard zero will get you pretty darn close to a 200 yard zero with most rifle/caliber/scope combinations. Most of the time I'll dial in at 25 and then confirm/fine tune at 200. There is no real reason to zero a modern cartridge like a .270 at 100yds IMO. They are so fast that you can't rise out of the vitals with a 200 yard zero, or even more. My wifes 7mm-08 is zeroed at 30/210 yards and the bullet is +/- 2.5" out to 250 yards. My 7x57 is zeroed at 25/210 yards and it is +/- 3" to 250 yards. Either are well inside the kill zone of deer. Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk
Quote from: copasj on October 01, 2016, 07:25:39 AMWith a scope sighted rifle, a 25 yard zero will get you pretty darn close to a 200 yard zero with most rifle/caliber/scope combinations. Most of the time I'll dial in at 25 and then confirm/fine tune at 200. There is no real reason to zero a modern cartridge like a .270 at 100yds IMO. They are so fast that you can't rise out of the vitals with a 200 yard zero, or even more. My wifes 7mm-08 is zeroed at 30/210 yards and the bullet is +/- 2.5" out to 250 yards. My 7x57 is zeroed at 25/210 yards and it is +/- 3" to 250 yards. Either are well inside the kill zone of deer. Sent from my Nexus 6 using TapatalkGreat info here guys. I use the 25/200 to sight in.