16 pages
How many inches a minute of angle and a milliradian cover at every distance you are likely to shoot, what one turret click moves, and where the one inch shorthand starts to cost you a hit.
Every page here is computed rather than written, so the figures match the calculator that produced them exactly. Where a figure is shooter convention rather than a sourced number, the page says so. Every table is plain HTML you can quote.
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The standard tool for this job. One level references the action, the other the scope, and you square the two to each other rather than to the table.
Best for: mounting scopes properly, repeatedly
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A permanent anti-cant level clamped to the tube, visible in your peripheral vision as you settle behind the rifle. It fixes the error at the moment it matters rather than at the bench.
Best for: checking cant on every shot rather than once at mounting
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References the flat bottom of the scope turret housing directly, which is a machined surface that is genuinely square to the reticle, rather than eyeballing the reticle itself.
Best for: levelling without trusting your eye on the reticle
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Levels the rifle and the reticle against each other rather than both against the bench, which is the distinction that makes a levelling kit work.
Best for: levelling a reticle properly at the bench
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