- Thread starter Dumpy
- Start date
sure, 100+1, 200=2.3, 300=3.3, 400=5.8, 500=12.6, 600=1012, 700=x
Thanks boss. How's yours performing for you? I'm an entry level long range shooter so I'm just trying to learn a thing or two.
You might first want to learn what ammos you will be using because without that at least there is no answer to your initial question. My first response was a joke.
No one will be able to feed you accurate trajectories without you first supplying all of the necessary info: your rifle (sight height, twist), your bullet (length, bc, velocity) or the outside world (temp, pressure humidity). There is no one answer to your question.
Since you will likely have none of that info you can try and work your way out to distance with the weaponized math system that takes prior known info and applies a factor to try and let you time the bullets fall to gravity so you at least have some good assumptions of where to go based on where you hit previously.
Alternate Range Weaponized Math
Weaponized Math developed by Marc Taylor has changed the way we gather data for our rifles. Doping your rifle has never been so easy.
www.snipershide.com It may not get you centered up on target but it should at least get you on the berm enough to see your misses to make a small corrections instead of blindly hoping.
Last edited:
Thank you. I should have included I'm gonna take out four or five different ammo types and see which one I can get the best groups with at 100. I was just looking at some bare bones starting points so I'm not just throwing money into the wind.You might first want to learn what ammos you will be using because without that at least there is no answer to your initial question.
No one will be able to feed you accurate trajectories without you first supplying all of the necessary info: bullet, velocity, sight height, atmospherics etc. There is no one answer to your question.
Since you will likely have none of that info you can try and work your way out to distance with the weaponized match system that times your bullets fall to gravity and apply a factor to try and let you at least have some good assumptions based on where you hit previously.
View attachment 8228006Alternate Range Weaponized Math
Weaponized Math developed by Marc Taylor has changed the way we gather data for our rifles. Doping your rifle has never been so easy.
It may not get you centered up on target but it should at least get you on the berm enough to see your misses to make a small corrections instead of blindly hoping.
