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<blockquote data-quote="Texis" data-source="post: 2664150" data-attributes="member: 121376"><p>I've used the Magnetospeed for 2 years. I bought the Sporter and the bayonet died at about 1-1/2 yrs. Found the advance model in a pawn shop for $75 and it hasn't missed a beat. As stated poi moves significantly. I typically build a 10 round ladder, shoot it for speed only then come back the next day with the promising loads to try for accuracy. It slips in my back pack so it's always there when I run out to the range. Bullet speedometers are a must for load development. </p><p></p><p>For hunting, I use the bullets muzzle velocity to determine my effective range, that is "where" the bullets terminal performance falls off. </p><p>1) speed check the round</p><p>2) plug it into the ballistics calculator </p><p>3) see what range the bullet drops below 2000fps.. that's my distance limit for quality game on that round.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texis, post: 2664150, member: 121376"] I’ve used the Magnetospeed for 2 years. I bought the Sporter and the bayonet died at about 1-1/2 yrs. Found the advance model in a pawn shop for $75 and it hasn’t missed a beat. As stated poi moves significantly. I typically build a 10 round ladder, shoot it for speed only then come back the next day with the promising loads to try for accuracy. It slips in my back pack so it’s always there when I run out to the range. Bullet speedometers are a must for load development. For hunting, I use the bullets muzzle velocity to determine my effective range, that is “where” the bullets terminal performance falls off. 1) speed check the round 2) plug it into the ballistics calculator 3) see what range the bullet drops below 2000fps.. that’s my distance limit for quality game on that round. [/QUOTE]
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