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2. XM250 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XM250

   The primary sight for the XM250 is the XM157 fire-control system, also known as the Vortex Optics NGSW-FC. The XM157 integrates a laser rangefinder (LRF), ballistic solver, environmental sensors, aiming lasers, digital compass, and wireless communication to provide seamless battlefield connectivity. Built around a 1-8x30 LPVO with a glass ...

3. Vortex Optics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex_Optics

   Vortex Optics is a DBA of Sheltered Wings, Inc., which was incorporated in Wisconsin in 1989. Sheltered Wings, Inc. DBA Vortex Optics began in 2002. In 2022 after extensive research, testing and reviews Vortex became an official supplier and contractor to the American Military as the U.S. Army selected Vortex‘s XM-157 fire control system for its Next Generation Squad Weapon program.

4. Sight In Your Target With These Expert-Recommended Range Finders

   www.aol.com/7-best-range-finders-hunters...

   These expert-recommended range finders from Maven, Bushnell, Nikon, and others can help you nail accurate, ethical shots.

5. Telescopic sight - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telescopic_sight

   The SAM (Shooter-supporting Attachment Module) measures and provides aiming and ballistic relevant data and displays this to the user in the ocular of the Zeiss 6–24×72 telescopic sight it is developed for. [36] The SAM has different sensors integrated (temperature, air pressure, shooting angle) and calculates the actual ballistic compensation.

6. Coincidence rangefinder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coincidence_rangefinder

   Eyepiece image of a naval rangefinder, showing the displaced image when not yet adjusted for range. The coincidence rangefinder uses a single eyepiece. Light from the target enters the rangefinder through two windows located at either end of the instrument. At either side the incident beam is reflected to the center of the optical bar by a ...

7. Rifleman's rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rifleman's_rule

   Typically, the range of an elevated target is considered in terms of the slant range, incorporating both the horizontal distance and the elevation distance (possibly negative, i.e. downhill), as when a rangefinder is used to determine the distance to target. The slant range is not compatible with standard ballistics tables for estimating bullet ...