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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Jump/Jammed - Is it the Bullet design or the rifle
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<blockquote data-quote="asd9055" data-source="post: 1984963" data-attributes="member: 73445"><p>Thank you for taking time to reply. I understand everything you are saying, and I never said you had to be near the lands. In fact modern research show the opposite. </p><p></p><p>The first V2 rockets in WWII did not go straight up and then to the target. The "Engineers" under Werner Von Braun had to understand why and fix it. Then, after the war, his team came to the U.S. and built the moon project.</p><p></p><p>This is where we are now with bullets. We have a greater understanding today than 40 years ago. We have a lot more different designs now than before. Tangent, secant, hybrid just to name the major ones. And we have lot more different objectives. Hunts within 300 yards, LR Hunts, ELR hunts, then we have the competition shooting and the various types. If you read Mark Gordon's articles, he is not looking for the perfect distance, because after 100-200 rounds the throat will be different. He is looking for the most forgiving node.</p><p></p><p>Speaking of Mark Gordon, I just heard back from one of his associates. Their research and testing so far confirms my initial suggestion that bullet design is the main factor. I will device my own testing and figure it out. It's a long a complicated process, and I do not have the right firearms right now. Yes, IT CAN BE PUT INTO EQUATIONS, I am just NOT capable of doing that. FEA people could.</p><p></p><p>Thank you all for your contributions. I wish you all Good Shooting at the Range, Successful Hunt in the Field!!!</p><p></p><p>ASD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="asd9055, post: 1984963, member: 73445"] Thank you for taking time to reply. I understand everything you are saying, and I never said you had to be near the lands. In fact modern research show the opposite. The first V2 rockets in WWII did not go straight up and then to the target. The "Engineers" under Werner Von Braun had to understand why and fix it. Then, after the war, his team came to the U.S. and built the moon project. This is where we are now with bullets. We have a greater understanding today than 40 years ago. We have a lot more different designs now than before. Tangent, secant, hybrid just to name the major ones. And we have lot more different objectives. Hunts within 300 yards, LR Hunts, ELR hunts, then we have the competition shooting and the various types. If you read Mark Gordon's articles, he is not looking for the perfect distance, because after 100-200 rounds the throat will be different. He is looking for the most forgiving node. Speaking of Mark Gordon, I just heard back from one of his associates. Their research and testing so far confirms my initial suggestion that bullet design is the main factor. I will device my own testing and figure it out. It's a long a complicated process, and I do not have the right firearms right now. Yes, IT CAN BE PUT INTO EQUATIONS, I am just NOT capable of doing that. FEA people could. Thank you all for your contributions. I wish you all Good Shooting at the Range, Successful Hunt in the Field!!! ASD [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bullet Jump/Jammed - Is it the Bullet design or the rifle
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