RobD wrote:What's the best bang for the buck?
selurcspi wrote:Divide the Objective lens size (in mm) by the magnification (Zx) if the result is 7 or higher you will have sufficient light gathering capability for dawn and dusk target identification. [50mm / 7x = 7.14]
Of course it also helps to have precision ground silver crystal lenses and nitrogen filled bodies!
selurcspi wrote:Sorry Cobb, I didn't mean to be a pain, but in Germany you need to be able to judge a deer and a class A, B, C or D and grade 1, 2 or 3 as well as how old it is so you need really good glasses of a reasonable weight. You will lose your hunting PRIVILIGES if you shoot a 1A, 2A, or a 1B which will become an A.
If the Forstmeister tells you to go and shoot a 4 year old 2C Bock in whatever area, you'd better not come back with anything else.
selurcspi wrote:Sorry Cobb, I didn't mean to be a pain, but in Germany you need to be able to judge a deer and a class A, B, C or D and grade 1, 2 or 3 as well as how old it is so you need really good glasses of a reasonable weight. You will lose your hunting PRIVILIGES if you shoot a 1A, 2A, or a 1B which will become an A.
If the Forstmeister tells you to go and shoot a 4 year old 2C Bock in whatever area, you'd better not come back with anything else.
selurcspi wrote:Sorry Cobb, I didn't mean to be a pain, but in Germany you need to be able to judge a deer and a class A, B, C or D and grade 1, 2 or 3 as well as how old it is so you need really good glasses of a reasonable weight. You will lose your hunting PRIVILIGES if you shoot a 1A, 2A, or a 1B which will become an A.
If the Forstmeister tells you to go and shoot a 4 year old 2C Bock in whatever area, you'd better not come back with anything else.
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