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You just can’t make this stuff up.

I’m still giggling.

Thank you.


Originally Posted by 16penny
If you put Taco Bell sauce in your ramen noodles it tastes just like poverty
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Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

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Well then, so how about that Leica ER 5 5-25x56? lol

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Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


I've literally seen the same bulls**t deer antler post and at least 4 forums multiple times.

Granted the village idiot did advocate for using a rifle scope as a spotting scope, to there is that.

I'm personally not a fan of 25 power scopes, I kill [bleep] past 1k with a 3.5x18.

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Originally Posted by ChrisAU
Well then, so how about that Leica ER 5 5-25x56? lol


It is a nice low light scope, but I do not see it offered a whole lot. I do see the 3-15x56 around.

As is most common with scopes of this type, I use higher power to make sense of the conditions, but do most of my longer range shooting in the 12x to 15x range. For low light, 3-15x56 will work really well.

ILya

Last edited by koshkin; 04/30/18.
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Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!


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Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!



Higher rings does not change trajectory it just points th3 barrel more upward and make mid range higher which in turn cause bullet impact farther down range than with lower rings. It does not give the appearance of flatter trajectory.



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Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!


I think you just proved your village idiot moniker. Go to an online ballistic calculator, add some sight-in height and get the same result. I do not need to spend four hour at the range and waste a bunch of ammo for this since I actually understand how this works. All you are doing is tilting the barrel axis with respect to the optical axis of the scope a little more. I suspect that Barnes people understand it just fine.

This kinda like arguing about arithmetic with my four year old son.

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Originally Posted by jwp475
Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!



Higher rings does not change trajectory it just points th3 barrel more upward and make mid range higher which in turn cause bullet impact farther down range than with lower rings. It does not give the appearance of flatter trajectory.



Exactly.

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Originally Posted by koshkin
Originally Posted by jwp475
Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by koshkin
Tilting the rifle up a little, does not change the trajectory. You can have the same exact effect by changing the sight in height if you are so inclined. Close range ballistics is a fairly well explored subject.

You shouldn't need JBM Ballistics calculator to understand that.

As for the rest of it, you endlessly repeating the same line does not make it accurate. Which is probably why I called you a village idiot way back then.

You always double down on the same idiotic argument in the nicest and most benign manner possible. And then you repeat it. Again and again.

It is not possible to have a coherent discussion by re-stating fallacies and not understanding fundamental of the subject being discussed.

ILya


In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!



Higher rings does not change trajectory it just points th3 barrel more upward and make mid range higher which in turn cause bullet impact farther down range than with lower rings. It does not give the appearance of flatter trajectory.



Exactly.


What, you mean it doesn't make your bullet faster or change your ballistic coefficient?

Life's tough when you're dumb.

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Originally Posted by Ringman
For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot.


Originally Posted by 16penny
If you put Taco Bell sauce in your ramen noodles it tastes just like poverty
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Originally Posted by jwp475
In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!



Higher rings does not change trajectory it just points th3 barrel more upward and make mid range higher which in turn cause bullet impact farther down range than with lower rings. It does not give the appearance of flatter trajectory. [/quote]

Did you determine that from shooting or using JBM? Or are you guessing? I discovered from shooting, just like the tech did at Barnes, the mid-range is closer to the line of sight with the higher rings both before and after the sighted in range.


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Originally Posted by koshkin

I think you just proved your village idiot moniker. Go to an online ballistic calculator, add some sight-in height and get the same result. I do not need to spend four hour at the range and waste a bunch of ammo for this since I actually understand how this works. All you are doing is tilting the barrel axis with respect to the optical axis of the scope a little more. I suspect that Barnes people understand it just fine.

This kinda like arguing about arithmetic with my four year old son.

ILya


Since, you are a professional, why did you take this thread on a wild goose chase instead of starting another thread to try to convince those who would listen how foolish I am?


I sighted the rifle in at 200 yards and fired at 100 yards and 300 yards with a set of rings that were about 1/2 taller than the other rings. Then I did the same thing with the lower rings. With the higher rings the 100 yard and the 300 yard impact were closer to the line of sight than with the lower rings. Try it on JBM and post your results for all to see how foolish I am; or how foolish you are.


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Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by jwp475
In other words you are not going to confirm what you are posting with a little objective truth. You are the one not willing to check with JBM. For all of your followers why don't you spend the time at the range with one rifle with two very different height rings to proof whose the village idiot. You could even write a magazine article proving Barnes and me wrong.

I spent four hours at the range testing before I posted the results. It was a couple years later when Barnes posted their results in their newsletter; which matched my results!



Higher rings does not change trajectory it just points th3 barrel more upward and make mid range higher which in turn cause bullet impact farther down range than with lower rings. It does not give the appearance of flatter trajectory.


Did you determine that from shooting or using JBM? Or are you guessing? I discovered from shooting, just like the tech did at Barnes, the mid-range is closer to the line of sight with the higher rings both before and after the sighted in range.[/quote]


Either way it is the same.


You’ve got what you wrote in the quote box as if I wrote it and my quote below with your post.



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Ringman, you like JBM so much well here it is one has a scope height of 1.5” and the other has a scope height if 2.5”. The difference intrajectory is meaningless in the field


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi



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Originally Posted by jwp475

Ringman, you like JBM so much well here it is one has a scope height of 1.5” and the other has a scope height if 2.5”. The difference intrajectory is meaningless in the field


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


You changed two of the parameters. I sighted at 200 yards you used 100 yards. Also you added "in the field". I posted nothing about "in the field". Do you thing again sighted in at 200 yards without adding "in the field." You will notice what I posted earlier is a fact.


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Originally Posted by Ringman
Originally Posted by jwp475

Ringman, you like JBM so much well here it is one has a scope height of 1.5” and the other has a scope height if 2.5”. The difference intrajectory is meaningless in the field


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


You changed two of the parameters. I sighted at 200 yards you used 100 yards. Also you added "in the field". I posted nothing about "in the field". Do you thing again sighted in at 200 yards without adding "in the field." You will notice what I posted earlier is a fact.


Sighting where ever you want it isn’t going to hinge the trajectory , your claim is BS.

Here 200 yard zero


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi


http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi

Last edited by jwp475; 05/01/18.


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Ringman-Give it a rest already. In other words, stop digging when you are in a hole. This is so simple that it is almost hilarious.

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1.5” above bore; 200yrd. Zero
[Linked Image]

2.0” above bore; 200yrd. Zero
[Linked Image]

2.5” above bore; 200yrd. Zero
[Linked Image]

4.5” above bore; 200yrd. Zero
[Linked Image]

13.5” above bore; 200yrd. Zero
[Linked Image]


Originally Posted by 16penny
If you put Taco Bell sauce in your ramen noodles it tastes just like poverty
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Originally Posted by BobbyTomek
Ringman-Give it a rest already. In other words, stop digging when you are in a hole. This is so simple that it is almost hilarious.


I just put the numbers in for 1.5" and 2" scope height. The 2" scope height shows the trajectory is .2" closer to the line of sight. Check your work.


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