64Rambler
Gold $$ Contributor
Hi Mike, your comment "it wasn't a coincidence that my tuners have the number of marks on them that they do. In fact, the standard 7oz tuner has 32 and the 5oz model has 10. Big difference in that 2 ounces of difference in weight. Again, testing is why that is the case. Not random at all." has me intrigued.Less...it should happen in about a half of a revolution on my std cf tuner. The light model takes a bit more. Just shoot that test I posted a few posts back. It covers 15 marks and the standard tuner has 32 per revolution.
edit...I went back and saw that you're using a different tuner. There can be significant differences in different designs, so there's really no way I can answer your question definitively. But, that test, or a modified, probably longer version of it, will show ya how far it is with any tuner. But it may well take some effort to get there in regard to establishing mark values and how they correlate to group shapes etc. I spent countless hours and thousands of rounds testing for these things. It wasn't a coincidence that my tuners have the number of marks on them that they do. In fact, the standard 7oz tuner has 32 and the 5oz model has 10. Big difference in that 2 ounces of difference in weight. Again, testing is why that is the case. Not random at all.
I built one to see if there was an effect and if so, I'd buy a real one.
Not knowing what I was doing, I just drew up a quick sketch, put a piece of stainless in the lathe and went at it. Finished part weighs 4.13 oz. and has 5/8"-24 threads, and I had a friend laser marks "0" thru "8" with long lines and short lines in between, so 10 marks per rev - seems like I'm closer to your 5 oz model except for the thread pitch. Does it sound like I can stick with those marks? I can also make a DYMO label with just about any increment needed.
I should be able to get to the range sometime this long weekend and send back the target.
Thanks for your input here.
Scott









