When shooting at an angle, the bullet won't fall as far off of its original path. ![]() Easy, right?īut, if the target is above or below your position, the corresponding angle that you're shooting (up or down) may well require a change to your typical “flat-ground” elevation adjustment for a target at that distance in those conditions. Therefore, once you know exactly how much elevation adjustment on your scope or sights is needed in order to hit a target at a certain distance across flat ground in certain environmental conditions, you can use that elevation adjustment again in the future when you want to shoot another target across level ground in front of you at the same distance and in the same conditions. ![]() However, for the purposes of this article, let's focus only on angle and assume that all other conditions are exactly the same.
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