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  2. Telescopic sight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telescopic_sight

    The crosshair is the most rudimentary reticle, represented as a pair of smooth, perpendicularly intersecting lines in the shape of a "+", and the crosshair center is used for aiming the weapon. The crosshair lines geometrically resemble the X- and Y-axis of the Cartesian coordinate system , which the shooter can use as a simple reference for ...

  3. Wikipedia:User page design guide/Style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:User_page_design...

    Note that if someone is using a custom skin that specifies different link colors, for example, green for internal links, and purple for "redlinks," a link formatted with this code will still look blue, and not match other links in appearance, to that user. Bolding. To make text bold, do the following: Enter 3 apostrophes ''' before the text.

  4. Reticle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reticle

    Reticle accessory (PD-8) used in sniper rifles. A reticle, or reticule [1] [2] also known as a graticule, is a pattern of fine lines or markings built into the eyepiece of an optical device such as a telescopic sight, spotting scope, theodolite, optical microscope or the screen of an oscilloscope, to provide measurement references during visual ...

  5. xScope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XScope

    xScope. xScope is a utility by The Iconfactory & ARTIS Software that can measure any element displayed on screen. The idea behind the program is that designers can check the size of their work against real-world computer display measurements and be able to measure their work as well. [1]

  6. Talk:Reticle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Reticle

    The post and horizontal crosshair is probably worth adding, maybe replacing the German reticle. The two horizontal crosshairs is more common than you think; it was used in a number of sporting models, and was an option from Premier Reticles on their custom Leupold reticles (back when they did this--I think they're out of that business now).

  7. SUIT (sight) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SUIT_(sight)

    The SUIT sight is a 4× prism sight with tritium -powered illumination, utilised at dusk or dawn. The full name is the L2A2 Sight Unit Infantry Trilux. The sight is not designed as a sniper sight, but as a standard issue infantry sight to improve the infantryman's night fighting capability and to assist target identification at long range in ...

  8. ZF41 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZF41

    Starting from 1941, the short 1.5× Zielfernrohr 41 (ZF41) telescopic sight was fitted to some Karabiner 98k rifles for designated marksman use. The ZF41 was the first attempt to provide the ordinary infantryman with a rifle capable of being used, if not for pure sniping, then at least for sharpshooting. It was initially planned to equip most ...

  9. Crosshair (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosshair_(disambiguation)

    Crosshair (disambiguation) A crosshair is another name for a reticle. Other meanings include: A song by the Danish band Blue Foundation. Cross Hair (G.I. Joe), fictional G.I. Joe character. Crosshairs (Transformers), several robot superhero characters in the Transformers robot superhero franchise.

  10. Longest recorded sniper kills - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_recorded_sniper_kills

    Long range shooting. Adelbert Waldron, an American sniper with the highest number of confirmed kills for an American sniper (109) during the Vietnam War [48] Francis Pegahmagabow, a Canadian sniper with 378 confirmed kills, the highest in World War I [49] Ivan Sidorenko, a Soviet sniper during World War II, with 500 confirmed kills.

  11. Crosshairs (Shatterzone) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosshairs_(Shatterzone)

    Crosshairs is a supplement published by West End Games in 1993 for the dystopian science fiction role-playing game Shatterzone. Contents [ edit ] Crosshairs is a 64-page softcover sourcebook by Shane Hensley , with illustrations by Jamie Lombardo, Ron Hill, and Karl Waller , with cover art by Stephen Crane. [1]