The Myth: A 25-yard zero puts you “dead-on” at 100 yards.
Contributor Bryce Towsley takes a look at the pros and cons of several zero options to help you decide which is best for your hunting style.
It’s extremely important to zero your scope or the sights on your rifle before going hunting. If your sights are not properly adjusted, the gun will not put the bullet where you are aiming and, trust me, that’s a bad thing.