Rob

Right.

The way I was – in a long-range course, the way I was taught is don't worry about mils or MRAD.

Put the scope on the target and go by the ticks on the scope and say, is it two down, three over, or three up, two down, or whatever it is.

Then adjust it by the scope, not by the – as long as you stay with MRAD or mil on the turrets and on the scope or the diopter, the reticle, you'll be fine.

Don't go mils on the –

reticle and moa or yeah moa on the on the turrets or something that's stupid yeah i don't even know i haven't seen a scope like that in a long time but i remember them and it was stupid yeah i do like the throw over lever because if you're trying to move it fast you can just grab that lever and twist it rather than trying to twist the um the bezel yeah yeah i got you i'd like to try it i mean this did you say you tried this one yeah they actually sent me one oh cool

$700, that's a decent price, you know?

$700 minus $1.40 is like $560.

I think this is an interesting concept.

That's interesting.

I mean, I've taken a couple long-range rifle courses, and most of the guys that set up their rifles for suppressed shooting put the suppressor on there and leave it.

They don't touch it.

They've got a bag set up to hold the suppressor and

They don't mess with it.

So they have a suppressor for every gun.

There are some people that will take the suppressor off to fit it in their gun sight.

Yeah.

And yeah, you're going to get a shift every time you take it on and put it off.

I don't know how big that shift is.

I mean, I haven't really tested it.