Can anyone help me with the trajectory for a .223?
Here are the variables: 1. ammo is Ultramax 55 gr. Nolser Ballistic Tip; 2. per Ultramax, the ballistics for the round are 3000 ft/sec muzzle velocity and 1099 ft-lb muzzle energy,I don't know what barrel length they use for these results); 3.the rifle being used is an AR build with an 18 inch barrel length; 4. the rifle has a flat top receiver and uses a Larue mount for the Leupold---this puts the center of the optic approximately 2.75 inches above the center of the bore.
The rifle has been zeroed for 100 yards. What I'm trying to find out is : 1. what does the bullet flight path look like per the variables listed-- in other words, is the trajectory still rising at 100 yards; 2. where would the POI be at 200, 300, 400 yards, per my 100 yard zero.
I apologize for the limited amount of information. I don't have a chronograph and don't have access to a range beyond 100 yards at this time.I realize that any info will be approximate, but appreciate any info regardless.
If no one has the software or tables to calculate this information, cqan you direct me to a website or source to answer my questions.
Thanks in advance
Jack
Here are the variables: 1. ammo is Ultramax 55 gr. Nolser Ballistic Tip; 2. per Ultramax, the ballistics for the round are 3000 ft/sec muzzle velocity and 1099 ft-lb muzzle energy,I don't know what barrel length they use for these results); 3.the rifle being used is an AR build with an 18 inch barrel length; 4. the rifle has a flat top receiver and uses a Larue mount for the Leupold---this puts the center of the optic approximately 2.75 inches above the center of the bore.
The rifle has been zeroed for 100 yards. What I'm trying to find out is : 1. what does the bullet flight path look like per the variables listed-- in other words, is the trajectory still rising at 100 yards; 2. where would the POI be at 200, 300, 400 yards, per my 100 yard zero.
I apologize for the limited amount of information. I don't have a chronograph and don't have access to a range beyond 100 yards at this time.I realize that any info will be approximate, but appreciate any info regardless.
If no one has the software or tables to calculate this information, cqan you direct me to a website or source to answer my questions.
Thanks in advance
Jack