azsugarbear
Well-Known Member
I cannot speak for Broz and Kirby (not even in the same class as them), but for a lot of us older LR guys, the learning curve has begun to flatten out.
I concur, but the new gear (rangefinders, ballistic software, bullets, powder, building materials, etc) keep it exciting.
the learning curve has begun to flatten out.
What twist and barrel length is your .375 AM?Good point about learning and new equipment. Once I got my .338 AM to group about 12" at 2650 yards the drive slackened. I tried further but could never figure out going below speed of sound and spotting the impacts was tough. However, with my .375 AM it was fine with SMK to 2200 yds but there were few other good bullets for beyond. So Having read about 2 mile competition I ve just ordered this am some CEB Lazer and new setup to try out. Maybe also more effective for long range mulies?
Just leave the referer question blank. It went right through for me.Wondered where kirby went, I see Broz over on LRO read and watch his reviews all the time. Just have figured out how to be member over there. Not sure how to get past the referer question. Enjoy both forums.
Thanks if I go to the heavier bullet I l probably first get a 7.5 twist barrelThe big Cheytac based cases in the 375 are tough on bullets. It is a baring surface issue not getting enough twist on the bullet. Spinning out under the high torque launch. We have Roy's rifle and shot a 414g bullet the other day at 1300y with great success. I think we have a pretty good handle on how much baring surface for the weight of the bullet is needed. Our original 395g has always shot very well. When we started making them sleeker with less baring surface then they would want to switch ends out about 800y.
It is an interesting phenomena with the 375's. Same style of bullets in smaller calibers launched at high vel never have any trouble. It is a weight x baring surface x twist x launch speed.
Steve
Broz is gone too??