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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Why supersonic?
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<blockquote data-quote="landcbeitner" data-source="post: 190920" data-attributes="member: 10214"><p>Yes, when a bullet makes the supersonic-subsonic transition (transonic zone) it's deflected from its origional course. The 416gr Chey Tac bullets are supposed to minimize this problem with advanced bullet design (called their "Ballanced flight process". If you want accurcy a supersonic bullet must remain supersonic. Trying to shoot .22's you may notice a major loss of accuracy at a give distance, due to the bullet going subsonic. To combat this many will shoot subsonic .22 ammo, you'll have more drob but the bullet never has to encounter the "transonic zone".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="landcbeitner, post: 190920, member: 10214"] Yes, when a bullet makes the supersonic-subsonic transition (transonic zone) it's deflected from its origional course. The 416gr Chey Tac bullets are supposed to minimize this problem with advanced bullet design (called their "Ballanced flight process". If you want accurcy a supersonic bullet must remain supersonic. Trying to shoot .22's you may notice a major loss of accuracy at a give distance, due to the bullet going subsonic. To combat this many will shoot subsonic .22 ammo, you'll have more drob but the bullet never has to encounter the "transonic zone". [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Why supersonic?
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