36 Yard Zero Target at 25 Yards — 5.56 / .223 AR-15
The improved battlesight zero: one close-range confirmation, center holds out to midrange.
Far crossing206 yds
Max rise3.2″
Trajectory & notes
Free letter-size sheets for the caliber and distance combinations people actually zero at — each one computed from real ballistics, with the trajectory table and the honest trade-offs of that zero on its page.
The improved battlesight zero: one close-range confirmation, center holds out to midrange.
The classic short-range zero every indoor range can shoot — and the midrange surprise it hides.
The flattest-shooting general purpose AR zero: the whole midrange arc stays within about an inch and a half of your dot.
The precision shooter's baseline: never more than scope height from your line of sight inside 100, clean DOPE beyond it.
The plinker's zero: perfect for backyard distances, iron sights, and new shooters — with a clear map of where it runs out.
The rimfire standard: where club matches score, where trainers zero, and where the .22's rainbow trajectory starts to matter.
The default zero of the precision rifle world: one clean crossing at 100, everything past it lives in your data book.
The hunter's zero: trade a few inches of midrange rise for a hold-center window that covers almost every shot you'll ever take at game.
The competition PCC standard — and a trajectory where the sight-height offset up close matters more than the drop far away.
The modern match cartridge on the standard match zero: a high-BC 140gr that makes your 100 yard baseline stretch further than it has any right to.
Every sheet is letter size and must print at 100% scale — "fit to page" shrinks the grid and every measurement taken off it. Each page states the load and optic height it assumes; if yours differs meaningfully, generate a sheet instead of adapting one of these.