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I agree with Mike here. Just label the x axis time and the POA remains constant, Same thing for a sine wave, it only looks like a wave if you make the x axis time - otherwise it is just a vertical line.Those are all fired at the same POA baby. I really thought you knew that and had experience in this regard. Nothing wrong with not, but trust me on this. I don't pull this stuff outta my back side. I could literally post 1000 targets, fired by different shooters from all over the country, in different disciplines, and it's there. I will say that it's harder to see at 50 yards with a rimfire but even then, it's there too. Again, maybe I'm misunderstanding but your last post seemed pretty clear, just not correct. I promise, I mean that respectfully. Others gave the test the name of a "sine test". I didn't make that up but I went with it because I thought it was pretty common knowledge by now and...it makes sense to call it that, if you will.
Yes, and actually, I see it like that... x being time, measured in frequency but in use, measured in the marks on the tuner. IOW, say it's 8 marks from anti-node to anti-node..a full single waveform. It's 8 marks between sweet spots. On the target posted, looks like his is 7 but it's very close and predictable even. The longer bbls common in long range are closer to 10 marks between sweet spots.I agree with Mike here. Just label the x axis time and the POA remains constant, Same thing for a sine wave, it only looks like a wave if you make the x axis time - otherwise it is just a vertical line.
Yes and no. I'm looking for more than a ladder can show me, particularly the sine pattern. No way I could make much sense of 45 holes in a single group. My sine test is 15 three shot groups with a centerfire at 100 yards. There's a reason for every single detail..to me. I get what you're saying though. Very similar in principle.A horizontal target like what Mike posted is exactly the same thing as a ladder target. You just read them different. You see a wave in the horizontal target, you only see vertical poi change in the ladder. You look for the same thing, but read the target different. The only reason to shoot one or the other is distance. Cant shoot a ladder at short range, cant shoot a horizontal sine target at long range. They are in fact the exact same method of tuning.
No need to apologize. Keep the information coming. This is how we all learn.My apologies for the detail, wasn’t intentional.
Nice work btw
Nicely done’just an update. Settled on 34.6 grains of RE-16. Shot a half dozen different matches so far this year. Took first in all of them. Shot a personal best 500 yard 5 shot group that measured .827 this past weekend at my local club match.View attachment 1582516