Lot of fun to pop stuff w/ a .22 LR at 200 yds. Fact is, if you can take a .22 LR sporter w/ a decent hunting scope sighted in at 50 yds. and learn how to stay on the bottom of a aluminum can at 100 yds., you can pretty much take the same type scope, plop it on top of a .30-06 loaded with a decent 150 gr. bullet and pretty much have a very good idea of just how to hold for deer on out to about 250 ... maybe 300 yds. Limit of my .22LR shooting has been maybe 125 yds. Zeroed at 50 yds, good hits can be obtained by just using the tapered tip of the bottom cross hair for aiming out to the end of our available range. I'll be very much interested in your 200 yd. results with the Kimber. Would be curious as to what adjustments are required from a 50 yd. zero. Sincerely. bruce.