Was going to write this up last night when I got back but I fell asleep.
So I walked up to the abandoned pickup truck which is at the top of the field at the muckheap, it gives a nice table to put all my kit on, and I shoot from the roof down a hill to a target set up on the fence 89meters from my shooting position. The land steeply rolls up behind this so I know all is safe.
I swapped the photon from the 17HMR and onto the .223, I took 2 shots at the target and went down to check my shot placement. No marks at all, not good.
I took the target back with me and set it up at 40 meters (approximately, my range finder got stolen from my car, so I try to range find using my iPhone and a its GPS)
At 40meters the shot was an iPhone length high (thinking about it now, I had a tape measure in my bag, haha) so 11.5cm high.
Onto a
quick zero chart , I worked out that 11.5cm high, at 40meters, on a 1/4" moa scope equals to 37 clicks down.
Then I went onto Ballistic AE iPhone app, set up the zero for 40 meters, then worked out how many clicks were required to zero at 89meters = 14 clicks down
Total 37 + 14 clicks down = 51
Then I did a test shot at 89m, 1.5" low, not bad for abit of maths, 7 clicks up and 8 clicks right and we were bang on

.
I took the photon off the 223 and put it back on the HMR, reverted the clicks and took 3 shots, all as expected.
Put the day scope back on the 223, took 1 shot, bang on.
So I'm happy. At any time I can swap over the photon between my rifles and know where the shot will hit.
