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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
7mm and Berger 168 VLD
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<blockquote data-quote="drenge" data-source="post: 200366" data-attributes="member: 9300"><p>Sight in for longer range to allow bullet to stabilize????</p><p> </p><p>My question is: How can this be??? Your bullet does not have fletchings on it like arrows. I always thought your bullet is either stabilized right out of the muzzle because of the right twist rate in your barrel (and the quality of your barrel), barrel harmonics (the right node), or it's not. Either the quarterback throws a lame duck or a tight spiral - not a lame duck that suddenly turns into a tight spiral.</p><p></p><p>How can a bullet that is on a plus moa path at 100 yards suddenly be .5 moa at 300? It can't just change directions from it's established course. I understand sighting in at 300 yards (and 800 plus for that matter) for reasons of validating your trajectory or measuring extreme spreads, etc. But allowing your bullet to stabilize???</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="drenge, post: 200366, member: 9300"] Sight in for longer range to allow bullet to stabilize???? My question is: How can this be??? Your bullet does not have fletchings on it like arrows. I always thought your bullet is either stabilized right out of the muzzle because of the right twist rate in your barrel (and the quality of your barrel), barrel harmonics (the right node), or it's not. Either the quarterback throws a lame duck or a tight spiral - not a lame duck that suddenly turns into a tight spiral. How can a bullet that is on a plus moa path at 100 yards suddenly be .5 moa at 300? It can't just change directions from it's established course. I understand sighting in at 300 yards (and 800 plus for that matter) for reasons of validating your trajectory or measuring extreme spreads, etc. But allowing your bullet to stabilize??? [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
7mm and Berger 168 VLD
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