linebaugh
Silver $$ Contributor
Smart bringing up temp sensitivity. They are for sure temperature dependant on velocity. I dont shoot benchrest but I want the best possible accuracy for PRS and i will literally shoot a new lot of ammo and then set a temp offset of .7 to 1 fps per degree. Simply stated because I need accurate drop data if I test at 70 degrees and I am now shooting 90 degrees I add 14-20 fps for that 20degree offset. Has worked well enough for me that I dont worry about it out to 300... and beyond 300 rimfires dont play well anyway.It's an old wives tale that lot speed matters. Regardless of it's rated "speed" a good lot is a good lot in good rifles. Ammo quality is independent of velocity.
Shoot when it's warmer and the ammo will be a little faster. When it's cooler it will be a little slower. If it's good ammo the results will be good in both circumstances.
This would change your tune if running a tuner and could change your natural tune if not. Surprisingly as stated above I see more times this does not affect accurate ammo than I ever see it being tied to a specific velocity. Which lends me to believe as above that accurate ammo is just that, more so than being velocity specific.