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I saw a great article about ballistics in Very High Power magazine.
They went to Yuma and got the YPG instrumentation to help them track .50 bullets in flight. One of the things they looked at was the attitude of the bullet at impact. Turns out that as you state, the bullets fly nose high from max ordinate on (or just never turn nose down from their initial launch attitude). Very weird. TR |
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Thank you, that is what I thought/leanred. I met some Greenill formula fanatics that told me I was FOS. Thanks for the excellent read. My biggest mistake was sleeping too much in calculus class. |
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It's still cheaper to have stuff made here but not as cheap as it use to be. We don't use Commando DE Selva as much, couple of other Gear makers have sprung up. |
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This pressure wave might keep the nose up at slower velocities where at the higher velocities the pressure wave would be equally distributed. Just a guess. ;) TS |
KG - Ed retired last year. He is shooting for the Sierra Rifle Team and is on the Palma team so training for his matches. I have no idea how many bullets he sends down range but he fires about 100 rds a day just in .22 to stay up on the basics.
Give me a buzz when you get back in the area and I'll buy you a beer. :) Not too sure I am ready for whatever you and NDD have dreamed up. :D |
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