Does anybody know the value of each individual click on the vertical dial?
46825
The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also do a 25m/300m zero. This has to do with the trajectory of 5.56 M855 ammunition. I was dead-on once zeroed while using that ammo. The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also... » Read More The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also do a 25m/300m zero. This has to do with the trajectory of 5.56 M855 ammunition. I was dead-on once zeroed while using that ammo. « Show Less
46826
The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also do a 25m/300m zero. This has to do with the trajectory of 5.56 M855 ammunition. I was dead-on once zeroed while using that ammo.
46827
Unless you're using a standard 20" barreled M16A? or AR-15 then it will depend on the sight radius of your particular weapon. If you are using a standard 20" barreled weapon at 100 yards the delta in POI is 5/8ths inch.But it's always best to confirm the per click change in POI at the range.In my case, I tested this sight using the "box method" described in my negative comments about this sight (see one stars comments). It's simple enough to perform and it allows you to both calculate the change in POI per click of elevation and windage and it allows you to determine if your sight will hold zero. Unless you're using a standard 20" barreled M16A? or AR-15 then it will depend on the sight radius of your particular weapon. If you are using a standard 20" barreled weapon at 100 yards the delta in POI is 5/8ths inch.But it's always best to confirm the per click change in POI at the range.In my case, I tested this sight using the "box method" described in my negative comments about this sight (see one stars comments). It's simple enough to perform and it allows you to both calculate the change in POI per click of elevation and windage and it... » Read More Unless you're using a standard 20" barreled M16A? or AR-15 then it will depend on the sight radius of your particular weapon. If you are using a standard 20" barreled weapon at 100 yards the delta in POI is 5/8ths inch.But it's always best to confirm the per click change in POI at the range.In my case, I tested this sight using the "box method" described in my negative comments about this sight (see one stars comments). It's simple enough to perform and it allows you to both calculate the change in POI per click of elevation and windage and it allows you to determine if your sight will hold zero. « Show Less
601262
You have to hold the + or - buttons down for a few seconds. Then when the display starts blinking you can push the buttons again to adjust the total.
997595
There is a dial you can adjust and turn for a different direction of stay. There is no true "dial" to set at different numbers.
2270195
It is a variable speed dial that you can adjust from 0 - 10. Nothing to hold, just select the speed that you need like 2 or 5 or 7, etc..it will hold the speed. Thank you
1561610
There is a button called unit on the left hand side. just press it till you see g or you can press it again and see ounce. It is very simple.
1732393
The dials are finger adjustment vertically and horizontally. No windage adjustment.
1677199
Sorry, no way to know for sure without some kind of direct measuring. The dial only goes up to 400. I have to assume it just goes slightly higher, maybe 450 or close to 500. I think they should just post the information on their specifications.
1335728
The ONE-TOUCH DIALER has 10 upper and 10 lower for a total of 20. There is also a SPEED DIALER which stores 10 numbers. Lastly, there is a PHONEBOOK which stores 50 names/numbers.
112495
I actually like turn dial more than a keyboard... One thing I'd like if it was a bit more sophisticated and could select with a push of a knob. But what is there works. You can do increments under 30 seconds by 5 seconds, I believe. As you go into multiple minutes, increments stick to 30 seconds though.
429760
Thanks for the speedy response. I think I was after a number though. It's going to be either 16 Points of Engagement, or 32. You can tell by turning the freehub one full rotation and counting how many times it clicks.
1754678
Sorry, I just use the 2 clickers and you will have to see the details online for the other attributes.
944984
It has 3 digits on the display (plus tenths); I think it will go to 999.9 before resetting to zero.
2200895
There actually are numbers on the dial, they're just hard to find because they face up and you have to look close because they're small. Search around and you'll see them. They're on the dial facing up.
576181
Here is some info from CNCZONE which I found when researching (The answer to your question is .1" per revolution): "BTW, the silver scale is calibrated with 100 dial markings per revolution (and the leadscrew appears to have 10 threads per inch, therefore each mark is apparently equivalent to .001"). However I'm not sure that I understand the reasoning behind (and usage of) the markings on the fixed scale - it doesn't seem to be acting as a vernier readout, but maybe I'm simply confused -"
1507188
Yes. It gives the time as default, you push a button to see steps, miles, and calories, and the time comes back after a little. There's also a button to light up the face momentarily.
1235097
There was a dial on the side. This was a gift for my father who wears hearing aids and even with his Parkinson's he has been able to work the controls.
1129683
Yes. It just goes click click. you can se it for a ONE two three four, but I just leave it clicking the quarter beats. I love it. It's really a good metronome, considering it is almost all plastic. But it's sturdy plastic.