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Air Temperature Effects On Muzzle Velocity By Gustavo F. Ruiz
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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 400882" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>well im not offended by that as i know your intentions are good. just somewhat misguided as far as longrange hunting goes.</p><p> needless to say one should strive to be the best they can be in any venture including the subject matter.</p><p> that said there are things beyond our control we can only cope with and adjust to as best we can.</p><p> </p><p> i come from a state where long range hunting and 1000 yd. target shooting as we know it were born. that being pennsylvania.</p><p>ive known and hunted with some of the best long range target shooters the world has known. also some of the best gunsmiths for building those type rifles the world has known.</p><p> my association with long range hunting goes back over 40 years. </p><p> </p><p>1000 yd. target shooters wouldnt even think of firing their record group without taking sighter shots. </p><p>even then conditions can change in an instant, causing the very best shooters serious problems. </p><p>yet come hunting season when most guys leave their rifles and ammo in the vehicle on below freezing nights, were somehow expected to make first shot kills on game. </p><p> </p><p>obviously youve never experienced those wide valleys where the wind can blow in several directions at the same time. sometimes straight up off a frozen river below. </p><p>your fingers might be so numb from waiting for a shot you cant feel the trigger. </p><p>the opposite sidehill is also tree covered and that means branches, lots of branches. </p><p> </p><p>the best hitters in baseball still get 3 swings of their bat. when they connect on the third after missing 2 everybody celebrates. </p><p>and you know what, so do we.</p><p> you can think whatever you like about that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 400882, member: 12443"] well im not offended by that as i know your intentions are good. just somewhat misguided as far as longrange hunting goes. needless to say one should strive to be the best they can be in any venture including the subject matter. that said there are things beyond our control we can only cope with and adjust to as best we can. i come from a state where long range hunting and 1000 yd. target shooting as we know it were born. that being pennsylvania. ive known and hunted with some of the best long range target shooters the world has known. also some of the best gunsmiths for building those type rifles the world has known. my association with long range hunting goes back over 40 years. 1000 yd. target shooters wouldnt even think of firing their record group without taking sighter shots. even then conditions can change in an instant, causing the very best shooters serious problems. yet come hunting season when most guys leave their rifles and ammo in the vehicle on below freezing nights, were somehow expected to make first shot kills on game. obviously youve never experienced those wide valleys where the wind can blow in several directions at the same time. sometimes straight up off a frozen river below. your fingers might be so numb from waiting for a shot you cant feel the trigger. the opposite sidehill is also tree covered and that means branches, lots of branches. the best hitters in baseball still get 3 swings of their bat. when they connect on the third after missing 2 everybody celebrates. and you know what, so do we. you can think whatever you like about that. [/QUOTE]
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Air Temperature Effects On Muzzle Velocity By Gustavo F. Ruiz
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