Best thing you can do is e-mail David Eades the Chairgun creator with your query. The predicted mil-dot values in Chairgun v2 I've found to be much more accurate than previous versions. Regards ... Geek
Best thing you can do is e-mail David Eades the Chairgun creator with your query. The predicted mil-dot values in Chairgun v2 I've found to be much more accurate than previous versions. Regards ... Geek
PauL H. - Shotgoon
Brownings: 1999 Ultra XS; 2004 B525 Field; 2010 Maxus Hunter: Air Arms 1998 Mk.2 Pro-Target, 2001 Mk.2 Pro-Sport & 2003 S400C
Well, if anyone wants to come to Haugesund and visit, please do. You'll be welcome! :-)
I'll drop David an email, but I thought he might have jumped into this thread too, as he is registered with activity on this board today, but he hasn't.
Regards
-Øyvind
Well, I've now verified (David hasn't concurred yet) that Chairgun mildot calibration is wrong, and also how to work around the problem.
First of all, if you calibrate the scope at 10x magnification, Chairgun will be correct. I suspect most people do calibrate at 10x, and therefore the problem hasn't surfaced before.
The other way to get around the problem (which is needed to calibrate at any other mag than 10x), is to calculate the "DotSep"-value manually, and then enter this value in the Chairgun settings file with a regular text editor (like Notepad). If anyone wants it, I can elaborate on the details, but I suspect that David will fix the built-in calibration in Chairgun, and in the meantime, just calibrate at 10x and you'll be fine.
Regards
-Øyvind