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graticule

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graticule

Graduated transparent scale engraved or photographed, placed in the front focal plane of the eyepiece of an optical instrument for direct observation of the apparent image size or position in the field of view. Example: the focusing screen of a focimeter. Syn. reticule.
Millodot: Dictionary of Optometry and Visual Science, 7th edition. © 2009 Butterworth-Heinemann
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References in periodicals archive
Caption: The reticle of the Cronus uses ranging marks designed to work with the IPSC targets commonly found on PRS and 3-Gun courses.
The best guidelines when selecting a reticle are to identify what magnification range you want and where you'll expect to spend most of your time in it.
That fact was interesting to me, but I wasn't sure why it mattered, as turned up to its brightest setting the reticle on a red EOTech HWS is more than bright enough to see in direct desert sunlight.
Suggested retail for the Magnus 1.510x42 starts at $1,799, with some reticle options boosting the price.
Learning how to adjust your magnification ring to "calibrate" this type of reticle to your bullet's ballistic curve is essential.
This unit also incorporates two different reticle patterns.
Another favorite of mine, the Burris "Ballistic Mil-Dot" reticle, takes three fine-print pages of instructions to explain the proprietary Burris aspects of the system, plus an entirely separate booklet covering the Mil-Dot instructions.
The company's Tripower model, the TX30, is a xl reflex sight with a red chevron reticle weighing 235 grams.
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