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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
moa Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave King" data-source="post: 21324" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Gwahir</p><p></p><p> Welcome to Long Range Hunting</p><p></p><p>Steve</p><p></p><p> As you can see by the the responses from Gwahir and Darryl the general method of correcting is to fire a spotter or two and correct. This is the method used by most hunters and is a tried and true method.</p><p></p><p> But, if you're interested in the theory side of the issue(s) there are folks that have a very good understanding of one shot hits at tremendous ranges. These folks don't have the option of firing a spotter round. There are methods to calculate coriolis, angle of slope (even small angles are significant at extreme ranges), spin drift, multivector winds, etc. This is not a better method for the hunter, it's just an alternate method and probably beyond the time and training most folks would would care to invest.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave King, post: 21324, member: 3"] Gwahir Welcome to Long Range Hunting Steve As you can see by the the responses from Gwahir and Darryl the general method of correcting is to fire a spotter or two and correct. This is the method used by most hunters and is a tried and true method. But, if you're interested in the theory side of the issue(s) there are folks that have a very good understanding of one shot hits at tremendous ranges. These folks don't have the option of firing a spotter round. There are methods to calculate coriolis, angle of slope (even small angles are significant at extreme ranges), spin drift, multivector winds, etc. This is not a better method for the hunter, it's just an alternate method and probably beyond the time and training most folks would would care to invest. [/QUOTE]
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