Originally Posted by mathman
Originally Posted by Boxer

'man,

Harmonics is easily skewed in a multitude of ways,but inconsistency velocities...do not get consistent downrange,after having climbed a [bleep] ladder.

No matter how badly a dreamer,wishes it to be.(grin)

Hint.


My comment was in the other direction, namely, consistent velocities per se don't assure small vertical dispersion.



Yep.

Load #3 had the most consistant velocities for these shots. Only differed by 6ft/sec. Yet the group size is almost double load #2

[Linked Image]

[Linked Image]

"LONG RANGE TUNE.... Here is an interesting set of trajectory plots. No matter how carefully one loads his ammo, there are going to be small differences in muzzle velocity. Consider a load with an average muzzle velocity of 2915 fps with a muzzle velocity variation of 15 fps. Then consider this load tuned for zero vertical at 100 yards that overcomes that small difference in muzzle velocity.
This same load will be out of tune by 73.23-71.50=1.73 inches of vertical at 600 yards. However if the load is tuned so that there is 12.21-11.92=0.29 inches of vertical at 100 yards (with the slower muzzle velocity hitting higher) then there would be zero vertical at 600 yards. This chart is for a 6.5mm 140 gr VLD bullet with a 0.64 BC. A similar chart or table can be made for each long range load. If you are in tune for zero vertical at 100 yards, you will not be in tune for zero vertical at 600 or 1000 yards."

Last edited by rcamuglia; 02/28/14.

Originally Posted by Bristoe
The people wringing their hands over Trump's rhetoric don't know what time it is in America.