low price How to use your DOPE (re-run)

  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run)
  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run)
  • low price How to use your DOPE (re-run)
  • Do I need a dope card?
  • If you’re doing precision rifle shooting or long range shooting, then you may need a DOPE card that has your specific data on it for shooting. Precision shooting is affected enough by target distances and environmental factors that if you try to instinct your way through it, you may lose hope at longer distances.
  • How do you memorize a dope card?
  • Laminate and tape the card to your stock with some duct tape. Keep the cards and tape in your bag. Then, in the field, dial on dope for “point blank zero” and figure out where that is in the field. Beyond that, it’s not that hard to memorize the dope for 300-400 in 50 yard increments.
  • What is dope & how does it work?
  • If you have the proper equipment and the data, it’s actually simple. So, what is DOPE?
  • DOPE is actually an acronym that stands for Data On Previous Engagement. It’s as simple as it sounds. Basically, you shoot based off of data that has been collected beforehand.
  • How do you make a dope go faster?
  • There are a few tricks to making the DOPE go a little faster and be easier to use. First, if you have flip up caps on your scope, put a basic dope sheet right there on the inside of the cap so you can easily see it without moving your head much.
  • How much does an e-Dope card cost?
  • Enter the E-Dope Card ($130), which uses “electronic paper” similar to a Kindle or other e-reader. Unlike conventional backlit displays that emit light, the display on electronic paper reflects light like paper, which makes them much easier to read in direct sunlight. They also have a wider viewing angle than most light-emitting displays.
  • How do you measure a drop on a dope data card?
  • Most DOPE data cards look something like this: You can measure your drops in clicks, Mil, or MOA depending on what your scope uses and your personal preference. You can also measure in inches or centimeters or something, but that requires additional math on-the-fly to convert it into something you can actually adjust.

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