Does the military use MOA or mil?

MIL stands for “milliradians” or “mils” and is equal to 3.6 inches at 100 yards. These scopes are slightly easier to communicate ranging with than an MOA and are communicated using meters and centimeters. MILs are extremely common with law enforcement and military professionals.

militarytimes.com - GearScout Guide: What's the difference between MOA and MIL ...

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Crimson Trace, a company known primarily for its laser sights, continues to release information articles and videos. Earlier this summer, we saw them publish a guide entitled About those green lasers, and now they’ve released a very good (if succinct) overview of MOA vs. MILs for scope reticles. This information will hold true whether it is a Crimson Trace product or not, of course - and it’s old school, too, not a ranging app or something similar (though it could be used in conjunction with one).

MOA vs. MIL

Crimson Trace explains as follows:

Choosing between an MOA and MIL reticle can be difficult. Here’s some info you might want when shopping for your next Crimson Trace scope.

MOA Reticles

MOA stands for “Minute of Angle”. Essentially, one MOA is equal to 1 inch at 100 yards. It is an angular measurement that will show you the effects of how much movement your crosshairs make to affect the impact of the bullet at certain distances. An MOA scope is slightly more precise than a MIL reticle (by a very small fraction of an inch), and any ranging will be done in yards and inches with an MOA scope.

MIL Reticles

MILs are extremely common with law enforcement and military professionals.

At the end of the day, both MOA and MIL have advantages and disadvantages. MOA and MIL are both extremely effective and will get the job done as long as the shooter has experience with the reticle (and has done their math correctly). Whichever reticle you decide to use for your long range rifle, always make sure your turret, spotting scope, and other tools are in the same measuring unit as your scope. The Crimson Trace website has an entire section devoted to optics, if you’d like to know more visit their site at Crimson Trace riflescopes.

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Can Russian armor stop 50 cal?

Bulletproof. The Russian state-owned military developer Rostec says that its next generation of combat armor will be able to withstand a direct shot from a . 50 caliber bullet.

futurism.com - Russia Says New Combat Suit Will Survive .50 Caliber Bullets - Futurism

It's also got built-in night vision, comms and more.

Bulletproof

The Russian state-owned military developer Rostec says that its next generation of combat armor will be able to withstand a direct shot from a .50 caliber bullet. The armor, which will be the fourth generation of Rostec's Sotnik, or Centurion, battle armor, is expected to become the most futuristic set of infantry gear out there, Task & Purpose reports, though it's not clear when it will be ready for action. Regardless, the Russian military's ever-improving battle suit systems are a sign that military technology is rapidly progressing toward the goal of giving soldiers seemingly-superhuman capabilities in combat.

Swiss Army Suit

For now, we know a lot more about the third-generation Rostec suit, which can survive 7.62mm rounds and comes equipped with night vision, a water filter, an internal communication system, and other high tech gear. But Samuel Bendett, a Russian military expert at the Center for Naval Analyses told Task & Purpose that Russia is "totally serious" about living up to its bold promises for the fourth generation of Sotnik armor.

Arms Race

Compared to Russia, the United States military's attempts to build high-tech battle armor have lagged way behind. The U.S. Army has been working for years to develop robotic exoskeletons that enhance soldiers' physical capabilities, but Task & Purpose reports that they're not nearly as advanced — or thoroughly tested — as what Russia has been able to build. More on military technology: France Says It's Working on Bionic Supersoldiers Because Everybody Else is Doing it

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