BuzzH
Well-known member
I would prefer more hunters learning how to get 200 yards or closer before taking a shot.I think you missed my point. Even at what most would consider to be typical rifle range shots, the value of having a rangefinder and a turret on your scope is high to help reduce the chance of a bad shot.
Honestly, what would you rather have on the mountain chasing elk in ID: a) The WI redneck with his Savage that he shoots 1 time a year to "check his rifle" the day before deer season that goes "looks to be about 400 yards, I'll just aim for the top of the back" or b) the guy that practices at all ranges in all conditions from 200-500 yards with the tools of a rangefinder and a turret scope to help ensure that shot placement?