BURRIS Eliminator 6 WOW!

Well... the REVIC "calculator" may be good, as likely will be the BURRIS Eliminator 6 ballistic engine but the very best ballistic engine is the Hornady 4DOF. It is the only one that uses Doppler radar for exact (not mathematically derived data on all the cartridges in its extensive library.
Nothing hornady is the very best
 
Well... the REVIC "calculator" may be good, as likely will be the BURRIS Eliminator 6 ballistic engine but the very best ballistic engine is the Hornady 4DOF. It is the only one that uses Doppler radar for exact (not mathematically derived data on all the cartridges in its extensive library.
I need to mess around with this some more as it seems to be much more refined now then when it first came out. I see a good list of bullets listed but not "cartridges". The only cartridges listed are Hornady factory ammo. When I first tried this they only had Hornady bullets listed as well. I'm surprised they're putting other bullet MFGs info in their 4DOF and how often do they update others info as changes are made.
 
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All the game folks would have to do is to put a range limitation on these, e.g., no more than 800 yards, to limit the distance. Manufacturers would comply. Given separate laser rangefinders that will range beyond 1000 yards and provide quick mil comeups are available, all the bans do is make things take a few seconds longer. In short, they're silly.

Re harvests, game depts do annual game counts and they survey hunters. They can limit tags to limit harvests. I think here in WA the hunter success rate is well under 20% for deer and elk, and it's not from overhunting but from range destruction... the windmill farms throughout the Kittitas valley aren't elk friendly. The areas I used to hunt in the late 80s now have more orange-clad hunters than deer. With the prohibitions on hound hunting we have lots of cougars and wolves (including on the west side of the Cascades), and very few deer and elk compared to the 99s and earlier.

The reason hunters take longer shots is because often that's all that you get. Why not let them have equipment that still requires good marksmanship but lessens the chances of wounding?
 
ObiJohn "Kenobi", Very good argument. I think game managers are hung up on the definition of "Fair Chase".
As I said earlier, do they want a wounded animal running around and dying "unharvested" or a clean kill and a recorded harvest?
What is "unfair" about having an accurate aim point?? It's not automatic aiming. Good marksmanship is still required in terms of a steady hold, wind reading and trigger control.
Hunter organizations need to have earnest conversations with game management officials about scopes such as the SIG Sierra 6 BDX system and the BURRIS Eliminator 6.
 

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