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AR15.COM
12/1/2025 11:38:03 AM EDT
For this video, I had a rancher who had coyotes hanging around his pasture areas, so I let the 20-250 do what it does very well.

20-250 Protecting The Pastures: KC Ep. 211
Korey Kirschenmann (Kirsch)
TNVC Thermal Product Specialist
https://tnvc.com/
12/1/2025 11:57:12 AM EDT
[#1]
Another great hunt.

I always enjoy your videos.
12/1/2025 2:41:57 PM EDT
[#2]
Awesome work!

That'll teach 'em...
12/9/2025 12:46:45 PM EDT
[#3]
I was noticing your aiming point on the scope is different for different videos.  Is it due to different guns?
Selling your guns to a buyback because you feel criminals have too many firearms, is like getting yourself castrated because you feel the neighbors have too many children.
12/9/2025 12:58:06 PM EDT
[#4]
Awesome work!
12/9/2025 1:25:43 PM EDT
[#5]
Quote History
Originally Posted By extractr:
I was noticing your aiming point on the scope is different for different videos.  Is it due to different guns?
View Quote
If using the same scope, typically yes. Every gun will have a unique POI. Most thermal scopes have multiple profiles and you can zero each profile to a different gun. However, I had an issue with the scope used in this video, so I sent it to Pulsar. This is the reason why the aiming point changed in recent videos, as Pulsar replaced the scope.  

On the next video, which is the SD coyote video, you will actually see a zero change from the first few stands to later stands. I had something happen to me that has never happened before. I threw the gun with sling over my shoulder and the sling clasp opened up. The gun and scope hit the ground very hard. I tightened everything back up and re-zeroed the rifle.
Korey Kirschenmann (Kirsch)
TNVC Thermal Product Specialist
https://tnvc.com/
12/9/2025 1:57:38 PM EDT
[#6]
Quote History
Originally Posted By KoreyKirsch:
If using the same scope, typically yes. Every gun will have a unique POI. Most thermal scopes have multiple profiles and you can zero each profile to a different gun. However, I had an issue with the scope used in this video, so I sent it to Pulsar. This is the reason why the aiming point changed in recent videos, as Pulsar replaced the scope.  

On the next video, which is the SD coyote video, you will actually see a zero change from the first few stands to later stands. I had something happen to me that has never happened before. I threw the gun with sling over my shoulder and the sling clasp opened up. The gun and scope hit the ground very hard. I tightened everything back up and re-zeroed the rifle.
View Quote


I have had that happen to me a few times.  I figure it must have got knocked off zero after I miss 2 or 3 coyotes in a row.
Selling your guns to a buyback because you feel criminals have too many firearms, is like getting yourself castrated because you feel the neighbors have too many children.

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