How did it do down range? I could care less about ES or any of those other numbers. All that matters is how it does on the targetHere is my personal new best that I've shot with a 1 in 12 twist shilen
How did it do down range? I could care less about ES or any of those other numbers. All that matters is how it does on the targetHere is my personal new best that I've shot with a 1 in 12 twist shilen
Logically with all barrels when at a static state would have some droop (pointing down) so looking at PC a faster bullet will exit earlier than slower one therefore wouldn't POI be higher for a slower bullet since the barrel will have time to obtain maximum upward movement.The physics of ballistics dictate a faster bullet will impact higher. But we do not know where the fast vs slow exits on the harmonic curve, ie degree of positive compensation to minimize target poi differences. Lower SD issues better, but no universal cutoff value is possible.
Logically with all barrels when at a static state would have some droop (pointing down) so looking at PC a faster bullet will exit earlier than slower one therefore wouldn't POI be higher for a slower bullet since the barrel will have time to obtain maximum upward movement.
and because earlier exit with the faster bullet would be lower in the barrel's upward movement. POI will be lower. with PC trying to find that window where both intersect and exit timing is the same for both fast and slow bullets will give same POI. I never seen it yet, I don't think it is possible.
Lee
CF is a whole different animal since you can alter the load and refine it to come close to what you need before fine adjusting with a tuner. this is often injected into rimfire discussions. IMO it is useless in the discussion pertaining to RF. until someone uses factory loaded CF ammo and tunes a rifle to be competitive on the same level as RF rifles are in BR there is no comparison.The vibration frequency is fast enough (10-20khz) but the lack of knowledge required to engineer the amplitude tor exact compensation is lacking. So for center-fire a charge weight ladder can yield a "flattish" poi node, much less sensitive but not perfect. Or the weight of a tuner to help. All better than being on the down swing of the cycle which would magnify the effect of velocity differences on the target.
We all know CF is different, the point is it is useful as a tool to understand harmonics. A barrel doesn't know if RF vs CF was the source of ignition. Or you can choose to ignore the CF understanding for RF applications.CF is a whole different animal since you can alter the load and refine it to come close to what you need before fine adjusting with a tuner. this is often injected into rimfire discussions. IMO it is useless in the discussion pertaining to RF. until someone uses factory loaded CF ammo and tunes a rifle to be competitive on the same level as RF rifles are in BR there is no comparison.
In RF since we cannot adjust loads, and some will say using different lots is the same which anyone who shoots RF knows it is not the same as reloading CF. at best you can match AOL to the barrel/chamber in RF. and even this is limited as RF ammo also has variances in bullet diameter. again, reloading CF this can be vetted out of the equation.
so, with RF it is about exit timing using the tuner. adjusting the tuner to compensate for the ammo's velocity differences to get as near perfect exit timing for both slow and fast the basis of PC
Lee
This was a good lot. We had 2 cases of this lot.Had to go out and check my zero on my 1_14 shilen
Not for nothing but you’re preaching to a guy about RF ballistics that could give you lessons.We all know CF is different, the point is it is useful as a tool to understand harmonics. A barrel doesn't know if RF vs CF was the source of ignition. Or you can choose to ignore the CF understanding for RF applications.