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<blockquote data-quote="Canadian Bushman" data-source="post: 1870167" data-attributes="member: 41122"><p>I did a fair bit of testing with this on a shoot through target and talked some with Bryan Litz while he was really testing this pretty hard.</p><p></p><p>I agree with litz that non linear dispersion is actually quite rare and what is commonly thought to be non linear dispersion is usually a result of...</p><p></p><p>1.) Parallax errors</p><p>Scopes generally are easier to remove parallax the further out you go. Some are not capable of being completely </p><p></p><p>2.) Aimpoints</p><p>Generally we aim smaller at further targets than we do at closer targets. Also there are some psychological components here.</p><p></p><p>I also agree that actual non linear dispersion typically occurs from outside influence such as wind and bullet instability. Even in the case of bullet instability, typically dispersion is still linear minus a few outliers.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Before Litz proposed this test i was a firm believer in bullets "settling down."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Canadian Bushman, post: 1870167, member: 41122"] I did a fair bit of testing with this on a shoot through target and talked some with Bryan Litz while he was really testing this pretty hard. I agree with litz that non linear dispersion is actually quite rare and what is commonly thought to be non linear dispersion is usually a result of... 1.) Parallax errors Scopes generally are easier to remove parallax the further out you go. Some are not capable of being completely 2.) Aimpoints Generally we aim smaller at further targets than we do at closer targets. Also there are some psychological components here. I also agree that actual non linear dispersion typically occurs from outside influence such as wind and bullet instability. Even in the case of bullet instability, typically dispersion is still linear minus a few outliers. Before Litz proposed this test i was a firm believer in bullets “settling down.” [/QUOTE]
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