Jun 12, 2020 · Angular Measurement — Mil vs. MOA — What You Need to Know. Visit PrecisionRifleBlog.com for a discussion of MIL vs. MOA. Many guys getting started in long range shooting are confused about what kind of scope they should buy — specifically whether it should have MIL-based clicks or MOA-based clicks.

Dec 4, 2024 · Zant adds that, in practical terms, both 1/4-MOA clicks and 1/10th-MIL clicks work well in the field: “Most shooters agree that 1/4 MOA or 1/10 MIL are both right around that sweet spot.” READ MIL vs. MOA Cal Zant Article. Similar Posts: MIL vs. MOA — Angular Measurement Basics; Know Your Optics — MIL vs. MOA Click Values Explained

Oct 7, 2014 · Zant adds that, in practical terms, both 1/4-MOA clicks and 1/10th-MIL clicks work well in the field: “Most shooters agree that 1/4 MOA or 1/10 MIL are both right around that sweet spot.” READ MIL vs. MOA Cal Zant Article. Zant does note that a whopping 94% of shooters in the Precision Rifle Series (PRS) used a mil-based reticle.

Mar 7, 2023 · Zant adds that, in practical terms, both 1/4-MOA clicks and 1/10th-MIL clicks work well in the field: “Most shooters agree that 1/4 MOA or 1/10 MIL are both right around that sweet spot.” READ MIL vs. MOA Cal Zant Article. Similar Posts: MIL vs. MOA — Angular Measurement Basics; MIL vs. MOA — Scope Angular Click Values Explained

Nov 18, 2015 · Say, for example, you click up 1 MOA (four clicks on a 1/4-MOA scope). That is roughly 1 inch at 100 yards, or roughly 4 inches at 400 yards, since the target area measured by an MOA subtension increases with the distance. MIL vs. MOA for Target Ranging MIL or MOA — which angular measuring system is better for target ranging (and hold-offs)?

Feb 1, 2025 · At 100 yards, 1 MOA equals 1.047″ on the target. This is often rounded to one inch for simplicity. Say, for example, you click up 1 MOA. That is roughly 1 inch at 100 yards, or roughly 4 inches at 400 yards, since the target area measured by 1 MOA increases in linear fashion with the distance. More Minute of Angle (MOA) Explanatory Videos

Dec 4, 2024 · At 100 yards, 1 MOA equals 1.047″ on the target. This is often rounded to one inch for simplicity. Say, for example, you click up 1 MOA (four clicks on a 1/4-MOA scope). That is roughly 1 inch at 100 yards, or roughly 4 inches at 400 yards, since the target area measured by an MOA subtension increases with the distance. MIL vs. MOA for Target ...

Oct 4, 2024 · MIL vs. MOA for Target Ranging MIL or MOA — which angular measuring system is better for target ranging (and hold-offs)? In a recent article on his PrecisionRifleBlog.com website, Cal Zant tackles that question. Analyzing the pros and cons of each, Zant concludes that both systems work well, provided you have compatible click values on your ...

Jun 12, 2020 · Bryan defines those terms and explains how they are used. One MOA is an angular measurement (1/60th of one degree) that subtends 1.047″ at 100 yards. One MIL (i.e. one milliradian) subtends 1/10th meter at 100 meters; that means that 0.1 Mil is one centimeter (1 cm) at 100 meters. Is one angular measurement system better than another?

Feb 22, 2025 · A Minute of Angle (MOA) is an angular measurement that represents 1.047″ at 100 yards. Modern MOA scopes are typically configured with 1/4 MOA or 1/8 MOA clicks. A Milliradian (MRAD) is another angular measurement defined as one-thousandth of a radian. Milrad scopes are commonly configured with 0.1 Milrad clicks. How much is a 0.1 mil at 100 ...