I need help with a little math problem. I have not figured out a math problem like this since college. And that was well over 30 years ago. So I need a little help.
I want to calculate how high my bullet is hitting at 100 and 200 yards with the following data.
1. Bullet is a 75 grain A-Max with a BC of .435 in a 22-250.
2. When I did my load data the only distance I shot was 300 yards. I prefer to check my loads at longer distances than 100 yards. 300 yards is a great distance. You can really sort out the loads as long as you can call the fliers.
3. The rifle is sighted dead on at 300 yards. And shooting unbelievable groups at that distance.
4. Scope is a 6.5X20 Zeiss Conquest with TT's. The scope adjustment is 1/4 MOA per cick.
5. I also shot the rifle at 400, 500, and 600 yards. But not enough at 600 yet to get a perfect zero.
6. At 400 yards I need to raise the scope 9 clicks to change the zero from 300 to 400 yards.
7. At 500 yards I need to add 7 more clicks to the 400 yard zero to hit dead on at 500 yards.
8. So I have a total of 16 clicks to raise the zero from 300 to 500.
9. I want to leave the scope zeroed at 300 yards then dial in my 400 and 500 yard shots.
According to my reloading data my load should be about 3200 fps. But I did not chrono the load. So I do not know that for sure. The barrel on my rifle is 28", so the loads could be a little different.
What I would like to calculate is when my rifle is zeroed at 300 yards. What will be my point of impact be at 100 and 200 yards.
Now I realize it would be easier to go to the range and just shot the rifle at 100 and 200 yards. But that is not an option right now. I want to take the rifle hunting and since I am handicapped I can only get out once or twice a week. So my options are to go hunting a day or two or take a day off ground hog hunting and take another day to the range. I would prefer to hunt, but I would really like to know where my bullet is impacting at 100 and 200 yards.
Do I have enough information to calculate that?? And if so then what would that trajectory be?? I did try to enter some numbers into a ballistic calculator, but I did not do so well. Thanks, Tom.
I want to calculate how high my bullet is hitting at 100 and 200 yards with the following data.
1. Bullet is a 75 grain A-Max with a BC of .435 in a 22-250.
2. When I did my load data the only distance I shot was 300 yards. I prefer to check my loads at longer distances than 100 yards. 300 yards is a great distance. You can really sort out the loads as long as you can call the fliers.
3. The rifle is sighted dead on at 300 yards. And shooting unbelievable groups at that distance.
4. Scope is a 6.5X20 Zeiss Conquest with TT's. The scope adjustment is 1/4 MOA per cick.
5. I also shot the rifle at 400, 500, and 600 yards. But not enough at 600 yet to get a perfect zero.
6. At 400 yards I need to raise the scope 9 clicks to change the zero from 300 to 400 yards.
7. At 500 yards I need to add 7 more clicks to the 400 yard zero to hit dead on at 500 yards.
8. So I have a total of 16 clicks to raise the zero from 300 to 500.
9. I want to leave the scope zeroed at 300 yards then dial in my 400 and 500 yard shots.
According to my reloading data my load should be about 3200 fps. But I did not chrono the load. So I do not know that for sure. The barrel on my rifle is 28", so the loads could be a little different.
What I would like to calculate is when my rifle is zeroed at 300 yards. What will be my point of impact be at 100 and 200 yards.
Now I realize it would be easier to go to the range and just shot the rifle at 100 and 200 yards. But that is not an option right now. I want to take the rifle hunting and since I am handicapped I can only get out once or twice a week. So my options are to go hunting a day or two or take a day off ground hog hunting and take another day to the range. I would prefer to hunt, but I would really like to know where my bullet is impacting at 100 and 200 yards.
Do I have enough information to calculate that?? And if so then what would that trajectory be?? I did try to enter some numbers into a ballistic calculator, but I did not do so well. Thanks, Tom.