Instruction Manual

Using FX-MOA for wind hold

UsingtheFX-MOAreticleforwindagecorrectionismuchfasterthanusingtheriflescope’swindageadjustmentturret

for both the initial shot and any follow-up shots. When adjusting for wind hold using the reticle, you can use the various

hashmarksonthereticle’shorizontalwirelikearulertoreferenceyourspecifiedpointforaimingintothewind.For

example, if the wind speed value has you holding 4 MOA left, you will be using the 2nd mid-size hash mark to the right

of the crosshair as your aiming point (Fig. 4-3).

If you are using the reticle for elevation correction as well as for wind hold, you can establish an aiming point by

referencing both the proper vertical and horizontal hash marks and then visualize the target placement where the hash

marks would intersect in the lower right quadrant of the reticle, as shown (Fig. 4-4).

Using FX-MOA for moving target leads

Moving target leads are very similar to wind holds, although typically more difficult to master. Instead of “holding

into the wind,” you will be “holding in front of the target” (Fig. 4-5). There are various methods to mathematically

calculate the target lead (such as multiplying the bullet flight time to your target distance by the speed to the target) to

determine the lead as it applies to the various reticle subtend points and then choosing the correct hold point.

Fig. 4-3

Fig. 4-4

Fig. 4-5

WIND

TARGET

MOVING