Sighting-In

An optical effect in riflescopes where the reticle appears to move if the shooter’s eye shifts of...

The skill of accurate shooting, encompassing proper stance, breathing, trigger control, and follo...

An angular unit of measurement (1 MOA ≈ 1 inch at 100 yards) used in optics to describe accuracy ...

An optic with magnification mounted on a rifle, offering a clearer view of distant targets for ac...

A small aperture in the rear sight of a bow or rifle that provides a precise aiming point.

The actual spot where a bullet or arrow strikes the target; differs from point of aim if the sigh...

A device (often laser-based) calculating exact distance to a target, improving accuracy for rifle...

Aligning a rifle’s sights or scope so bullets land at the point of aim at a specific distance, cr...

Iron sights without an aperture, often featuring a front post and rear notch; commonly seen on ba...

The downward arc of a projectile due to gravity over distance; important for long-range shooting.

The metal tube through which a projectile travels when a firearm is fired; length and rifling aff...

A shooting stance where the hunter lies flat on the stomach for maximum stability, often used in ...

The aiming pattern (e.g., crosshairs, mil-dot) visible in a scope or optic to help shooters align...

The reticle lines inside a scope used for aiming, available in various patterns (duplex, mil-dot,...

The precise spot on a target where a shooter aligns sights or a scope reticle before firing.

The actual location where the bullet or arrow strikes the target or animal.

Horizontal scope or sight adjustments made to compensate for wind drift or slight misalignment in...