Determining The Ballistic Curve - Leica RANGEMASTER 2800.COM Notice D'utilisation

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DETERMINING THE BALLISTIC CURVE

For the precise determination of the impact point
correction, the Leica Rangemaster includes the bullet
trajectory on the basis of the used caliber, as well as
the bullet type and weight in the calculation. This can
optionally include the calculation adjustment for the
equivalent horizontal distance (EHr, see p. 53) the
holdover (HOLd, see p. 22) or the sight adjustment
(1/1-4/1-3/10/5, see p. 54). Twelve different ballistic
curves are available for adaptation to the equipment
you are using. Look for the ballistic curve that is
closest to the zeroing distance specified by the
ammunition manufacturer as the point of impact.
Example
The rifle scope is zeroed to 100
that Table 1 is applicable. The specified point of impact
for the ammunition used is -15.0 cm at 200 m. In the
relevant column, this is closest to the value 14.5 cm in
row – and is therefore the correct ballistic curve.
EU7
48
meters, which means
Note
We recommend determining ballistic data in practical
tests to select an appropriate curve when using the
Leica Rangemaster's ballistic function at distances
longer than 300 m/yds and/or ammunition types that
are not included in the internal device settings.
Alternatively, you can calculate a curve using the Leica
ballistics calculator and then transfer the information
to the device via Bluetooth
Alternatively, ballistic data can be transferred to your
Leica Rangemaster via Bluetooth
ately equipped Nielsen-Kellermann/Kestrel device (Elie
models or similar, with software by Applied Ballistics),
.
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using an appropri-
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