2
.25shooter
Guest
And then you are surprised foreigners get confused
Reticle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A reticle is a net of fine lines or fibers in the eyepiece of a sighting device, such as a telescope, a telescopic sight, a microscope, or the screen of an ...
Also Wilkipedia
2.reticule - a network of fine lines, dots, cross hairs, or wires in the focal plane of the eyepiece of an optical instrument
graticule, reticle
The IBS rule book has it right only half the time. .
I was talking to the Leupold factory a few years ago and asked the correct way to say Leupold and they told me "loopold" I hear leopold all the time. They ain't no leo in Leupold. I know, I flunk English for today!
Best,
Dan Batko
"Where are we going and why am I in this basket?"
Paul.
Perhaps you can direct me to the page (s) of the IBS rules where " Reticle" or "Reticule" is used incorrectly 1/2 the time. I cannot find where reticle is used at all.
Reticule is used 3 times in the current rulebook referring to measuring devices.
BTW the 2002 rulebook (which is oldest PDF I have) also says Reticule when talking about the group measuring device so if it is incorrect it goes way back.
A perfect argument to buy on line!And what about Hornady? I've heard lots of old timers say HorndadAY but it appears to be Hornadee?
Dick, "Reticle", has only one definition, therefore 100% of the time that it is used you know what definition is being refered to. "Reticule" has two Definitions. Therefore, if a Reticle were sitting on a table next to a Small Bag shaped purse, and someone said "Please hand me that reticule" you could hand them either one. 50% or half of the time you might be right. However, if they said Please hand me that Reticle, and you handed them the purse you would be wrong 100% of the time. This is why, every instance that the IBS Book mentions "Reticule", they are only 1/2 correct.