Another vote for a 25 yards zero.
Thank you, I appreciate the information/insights. .
Last edited by GuitarsFromMars; 08-07-22 at 10:47.
We shot the MP-5 yesterday with 115 gr ball. Zeroed at 50 gave us a similar POI at 100 on steel. This was prone of some sand bags with an red dot.
Tried to get a hit at 500 and 750, but not even a whiff.
"What would a $2,000 Geissele Super Duty do that a $500 PSA door buster on Black Friday couldn't do?" - Stopsign32v
One thing I know, it can be a 25 yard or 50 yard zero, either way you can smoke 250 rounds in ten minutes. These PCC's swallow ammo like nobody's business. Big Fun training.
PB
"Air Force / Policeman / Fireman / Man of God / Friend of mine / R.I.P. Steve Lamy"
Yet one more vote for 25 yards, as that seems to keep everything on the torso within the 100 yard steel,
Stick
Board policy mandates I state that I shoot for BCM. I have also done work for 200 or so manufacturers within the firearm community. I am prior service, a full time LEO, firearm instructor, armorer, TL, martial arts instructor, and all around good guy.
I also shoot and write for various publications. Let me know if you know cool secrets or have toys worthy of an article...
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I like a 100 yd zero and 124 gr bullets. Near zero 20 yds and for longer range +2" high at 60 yds.
For all practical purposes, from the muzzle out past 100 yds is +- 2" from point of aim.
Mero
I like to zero pistol caliber carbines at 75 yards. The POI will be about 1 inch high at 25 yards, and 4 inches low at 100 yards. It's a good all round zero.
Train 2 Win
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