What is up, everybody? Mr. Ryan mucking her and across from me right now, we're going back

to basics. We're going back to ballistic calculator basics, Ryan. Now, this is a 10-minute

talk. We actually had a request from a person. They're like, hey, you know, I'm kind of

getting into long-range shooting, trying to figure out my M.O.A.'s, they're shooting

an M.O.A. You know, want to shoot, but like, I can't figure out my M.O.A.'s. Sure. And

what I deciphered from this was like, oh, I think this person is trying to do it. They

don't have a ballistic calculator. And we've done a lot on the podcast with you, with other

people on long-range shooting. And we probably covered this before, but sometimes I was

like trying to think back in my memory banks, like, well, we probably kind of covered it,

like, almost like glossed over it. Yeah. And so we're just going to talk today about

ballistic calculators, right? What they are, what they do. We're risking to get one,

maybe some options that are out there. And then what you have to do to make them work

to spit out the dope, which is interesting because we still call it dope, but it's really

not dope anymore because you're just plugging in the numbers. Yeah, it's not, there's

no, there's no previous engagement probably. Yeah. So dope data on previous engagement,

which would be like stuff that you learned from actually shooting. Yeah. You know, almost

like that real world, like, okay, when I shot in these conditions, my bullet landed

here, it did this. What you can, you, we still do to a degree. Yeah. But man, we start with

a head start now. Yeah. Let's talk, ballistics calculators, right?

Okay. This is different than an abacus slightly. You said basic. We're going to go a little

more more intermediate than, yeah, super basic. So different than an abacus. Yes. I don't

know what to do with this boom. Do you have a ballistic silky? You don't know what to do

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