Making ballistic tables can seem confusing at first. Trying to arrange the data in a logical, field expedient manner can be a challenge. In this video, Rex introduced you to the ballistic templates we will be using to construct our tables. There are many ways to tweak and customize these plates to suit your mission criteria, so please feel free to adjust as needed. NOTE: Each template represents 1 table; you will need to construct a separate table for each barometric pressure zone you will be operating in. For operators who will encounter multiple BP zones, it is recommended to construct tables in even B.P. value increments divisible by 10s. Example: First table is for 30.00 inHg, next table is for 29.00 in Hg, next is for 28.00 inHg - etc... this will make interpolations between these B.P. zones much easier in the field. Millibars are also fine to use, just be sure to label your templates accordingly. NOTE: If you want to use degrees Celsius or if the temperature range is inappropriate for your AO, please feel free to adjust the template accordingly. Simply delete or add columns/cells/rows as needed. The entire template is editable. EXCEL / computer difficulties: If you are new to Excel (or computers in general) and can't seem to figure it out, you may need to find someone who is familiar with the program to give you a hand. Also, it is entirely possible to duplicate the template on your own once you see how they are set up. Most professional shooters classically constructed their ballistic tables by hand using a pencil and paper. Here are the TEMPLATE links: when you open these, click on the downward pointing arrow button on the upper left side to open the adjustable Excel sheet. Rex's Example Sheet: See what it will look like when its all filled out. https://docs.google.com/file/d/0Bzvx3RuRX1QTbWxtR01tWXBvTHM/edit?usp=sharing Template.xls: 10 METER increments -- MOA/MOA (reticle/turrets) https://docs.google.com/file/d/0Bzvx3RuRX