M
mike in co
Guest
ray,
quickload/quicktarget..puts a a 105 doing 2980( i think theat is the nmbers i was given) at 260 plus inches at mid range........ with a 1000 yd zero....i go try 3100 but no one listed that high in my request.
(just ran the 3100 numbers...400 yds plus 242"/500 plus 253"/600 plus 239"......thats 20 feet above line of sight)
and you are correct i may never use them again..but gonna try first.
mike in co
quickload/quicktarget..puts a a 105 doing 2980( i think theat is the nmbers i was given) at 260 plus inches at mid range........ with a 1000 yd zero....i go try 3100 but no one listed that high in my request.
(just ran the 3100 numbers...400 yds plus 242"/500 plus 253"/600 plus 239"......thats 20 feet above line of sight)
and you are correct i may never use them again..but gonna try first.
mike in co
Mike
It's just my opinion but my experience tells me that things like this sound good but they usually end up being dicarded after one or two uses.
I'm still having a hard time understanding how you came up with the figure of 20' above the line of sight. I realize the benches at Byers are elevated, but the same is true at most other 1000 yard ranges. The targets are usually designed so that they are at the same elevation as the benches so there isn't a lot of shooting uphill or downhill. The intermediate berms to accomodate Palma, F Class and Hi Power are usually at the same level as the benches and targets. A cartridge like a typical 6mm shooting a 105 grain VLD at 3100 fps has a mid-range trajectory of less than 90 inches, or approx 16 MOA. If you put a flag at the 500 yard berm it would have to be only 6 or 7 feet high. Mid-range trajectory is typically about 1/3 of total drop.
Am I figuring something wrong?? It is Sunday and maybe my brain is still asleep.
Ray
Last edited by a moderator: