Best IR Laser Zero?
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- This is one of the easiest/cheapest ways to get a working zero for an IR laser device (provided your optic is zeroed at 25/50 yards). Doesn't require any shooting, you just need to be able to see your laser!
Once zeroed, it's essentially point of aim / point of impact out to 200 yards (+/- an inch or so) with a 50 yard converging elevation zero.... Hold overs past 200. Don't even worry about adjusting for windage. 25 yards works, but you'll have a lot more variance with your hold overs/unders at different distances, but if you only have a 25 yard range, you can make it work.
Alternatively, you can use the Baer Solutions target, which accomplishes this same thing at 25 yards (but you need a particular kind of laser). You can probably make your own target like his for our laser if you know your way around a ballistic calculator.
3:45 -- explanation
10:30 -- how-to
Lastly: check out these videos for other good IR laser zeros / information:
• Zeroing your Laser: Pa... : GREAT explanation of the different zeros and other laser information
• Infrared Aiming Laser ... : actually gives you a parallel zero in relation to the optic's line of sight NOT the bore (great concept, similar to this).
Check it out & let me know what you think!
**quick update** I've been able to take this 14.5 out to 300 yards on a silhouette-sized target with this hybrid zero, PVS-14 NVGs, and an arasaka high-powered IR flashlight. Using the Dbal IR laser, but the illuminator isn't powerful enough to ID the target at that distance (I'm finding that 150 is around the maximum that I can see the steel target with the DBAL illuminator... going to try some high-vis paint soon. Basically it's just point and shoot. No hold for wind and maybe holding a touch high on the chest to account for a little vertical drop.
I used a strict parallel zero for windage and elevation in my previous career, but I like this concept! When/if I ever splurge on NV/PEQ, then I will give this zero a shot.
Thanks for watching!
This video bangs.
thanks for watching ole boy.
I like this, I'll make the change next trip to the range. Thanks for the detailed video, easily understood.
Damn that makes a lot of sense. This does everything would want a laser to do from an infantry perspective. I’m going to give it a try. Thanks.
This is awesome. Thanks
Make sure everything tight.
Screw mounts & all. Stuff will rattle Loose.
And then it's off again.
Great video bro. Thanks for the info.
Thanks for watching!
i watch a 4 year old video on shooting a 223 at 800 yard i had a 223 & 6mm and 7mm back 20 years ago 223 or 556 dropped to much for wood chucks ( all my shooting ended sickness Blood clots stroke & nasty stuff in the end blood cancer was in my family line adopted my records were sealed when info was released the medical Va had info and records to help me get a lot better) like controlled from blood clots- better then dead! then guns came back in f class & prs and ballistics the one guy shoots(testing for burger bullets) had same type of training i had in military he made ballistic stuff beside bullet testing, blood thinner newer stuff helped me a lot!
Thanks for the video brother
Thanks for watching!
Super helpful. Subbed.
thanks for watching!
thanks a lot for the clear and easy to follow guide for zeroing the laser, however in case of adding a laser to my Pistol underneath the barrel, I need to measure the elevation between the middle of bore and the laser then draw a dot on a pistol target of my iron sights POA then draw a cross of the measured elevation distance on the target, then i set my target at 10m for example and just line my laser to the cross? sorry for the long writing but im just making sure to get it correctly. thanks again
Where would I aim my laser if I have it in the 3 o’clock position