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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Ballistic program question
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<blockquote data-quote=".284" data-source="post: 559617" data-attributes="member: 19604"><p>So here's my question</p><p>I use isnipe and i find it works great. I use Bryan Litz BC and chrony my loads and find that it gets me on paper way out there. I have also plugged in the same data to the swarovski optic calculator and am still blown away with how close it matches up with the brh reticle. What I'd like to know is - does any one know how I could find out how my load would shoot if I dialed it in at say sea level with known temperature and pressure and then went up say 6000 feet with known temp and pressure again and made some shots there? Or even just how much my zero would change and then I could make 2 cheat sheets for the different conditions without shooting to re zero at that altitude. I live by the water but go sheep hunting up in the mountains. </p><p>Thanks</p><p>.284</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE=".284, post: 559617, member: 19604"] So here's my question I use isnipe and i find it works great. I use Bryan Litz BC and chrony my loads and find that it gets me on paper way out there. I have also plugged in the same data to the swarovski optic calculator and am still blown away with how close it matches up with the brh reticle. What I'd like to know is - does any one know how I could find out how my load would shoot if I dialed it in at say sea level with known temperature and pressure and then went up say 6000 feet with known temp and pressure again and made some shots there? Or even just how much my zero would change and then I could make 2 cheat sheets for the different conditions without shooting to re zero at that altitude. I live by the water but go sheep hunting up in the mountains. Thanks .284 [/QUOTE]
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