memtb
Well-Known Member
Nah, too heavy for my fragile physique ……. I wear Nike Max Air LTD's!"Puss" in boots!
Nah, too heavy for my fragile physique ……. I wear Nike Max Air LTD's!"Puss" in boots!
Using Litz TOP gun theory - which is not a perfect thing but a general formula made from correlation regression of tested rifles precision. Not how I prefer to see the term theory used as a scientist myself but I digress..
Anyway.. there are rifles that will beat this. It's not a guarantee.
(FT LBS @Muzzle)/(weight(lb)/200
(5500?/9)/200 = 3 moa - 5 shots
60% of groups within 2.1 and 3.9 moa
95% of groups within 1.2 and 4.9 moa
Your rifle has got to be brutal to shoot repeatedly and with no variation. I've always been impressed by people that can actually shoot rifles like that repeatably
Wear my size 16H Irish Setter Elk Trackers! You will be anchored!Nah, too heavy for my fragile physique ……. I wear Nike Max Air LTD's!memtb
Wear my size 16H Irish Setter Elk Trackers! You will be anchored!
I still shoot 1 1/4 oz slugs off bench at 1500fps. Great recoil training.! Boy do they knock the snot out of deer....and you.I think most guys won't make it minute of pie plate with that recoil, it's an acquired taste!! I've shot a lot of heavy big stuff for fun and you learn to shoot it well, I have no different expectations than I would any other rifle as long as the shoulder held out.
" Can I get a price check in Isle 5 on Cat Litter Please....that's Isle 5".Does rifle recoil factor in at all into your 1 moa or am I just a "puss"?memtb
thescienceofaccuracy.com
It depends on the rifle weight... My 375 calculates to 55 ft-lbs recoil and over 21 fps recoil speed... It'll get your attention. She's around 8# scoped.What the heck are you shooting that makes 59 ft/lbs recoil and you want to use out to 600 yards? Why?
For "big game" elk, mule deer, bear, I stick with the 30-06, 375 H&H, 7mm Rem Mag. Even the heaviest 375 H&H loads only churn up about half of your 59 ft/lbs recoil...
I've shot 458 Win Mag, 450 Ackley and of course 50 BMG, but dang... Whatever you're shooting sure has some suds!
With hunting rifles I like the cold bore, and three shot group standards. Never needed a 10 - 20 shot group from a sporter rifle. Competition was different with 20 round strings of fire.
Cool subject and discussion!
Regards, Guy
I'm a weakling, 6 rounds of 375 Ruger off the bench and my headache kicks in. That being said, I'm getting ready to chamber a 416 Taylor barrel. Guess I like an occasional beating.I think I could shoot it. I shoot a 458 Lott.
That said, I think I could get to 1.5-2.5 MOA at 100 yards. I don't think I could get very good beyond 300 yards as it requires a lot of practice setting up rests, etc. Maybe 4 MOA at 600 yards. If you have a similar practice rifle in a shoot able caliber, maybe 3 MOA.
How many rounds can you shoot in a session prone, tripod or similar field positions before the tears start?
There can be different standards. The shot that really matters for hunting generally is the first one, and ideally the only one. Right?
A barrel that is saving weight can't be a 26 inch MTU barrel. Often you're going to have a smaller profile barrel, so right away, you're going to have issues related to heat dissipation if you're shooting it like a PRS rifle. Groups will open up.
If you're carrying a bigger bore magnum, then recoil mitigation might be a problem for some.
Other than that, if fundamentals are there, and rifle is capable, it should shoot what it's going to shoot in general. In other words, if you're a 1/4 moa shooter, and your rifle is a 1/4 moa shooter, there shouldn't be a reason why you can hit a half moa target cold barrel.
Or dead of exhaustion after 20 feet!...but there is a bright side here...just have to roll the tops up a bit more and you you're already contained in a water proof and insulated....coffin!Wear my size 16H Irish Setter Elk Trackers! You will be anchored!