Do they not make a straight duplex with turrets to spin?
It seems to me that most folks who shoot/hunt LR do so with the aid of a decent electronic rangefinder.
I don't feel the need for both the range finding reticle and the turrets to spin unless one was preparing for electronic rangefinder failure.
What am I missing in my thinking?
twofish,
Even if you do not use the reticle for wind or elevation hold offs, it is still invaluable for spotting your own shots. This is why you'll find most shooters do not like the big boomers and also why you'll find a lot of brakes and suppressors on the firing lines of any long range shoot.
When I shoot, I'm watching the steel and the surrounding area. If I see a poof of dust on the half-mil-mark to the right of the steel, guess where I need to hold for my next shot?
Easy-peasy.
Same holds for elevation. Your windage call is good, but you see it "poof" at the 1 mil mark below your crosshairs, guess how much more you need to dial?
You trackin'? Get it? Tracking? I made a scope related pun.
GFY.
Clark
