Laelkhunter
Well-Known Member
Laelkhunter because of gravity and the arc the bullet will have to travel the further you zero your rifle the closer the the first zero will be.
OK
Laelkhunter because of gravity and the arc the bullet will have to travel the further you zero your rifle the closer the the first zero will be.
This is the funniest post of the year HaHaHa
Was glad to see OP's last post, I was afraid he had slit his own throat by 100 posts.
Dropping relative to a line projected from the bore...yes. Climbing relative to the ground (assuming flat ground) until it reaches its apex of flight. Semantics, yes. Insulting the knowledge base of this forum...well, your just raised your skirt and I see the color of your panties.I lied, I thought of another way to explain it.
Same rifle, same vice. You put a 4' level on your barrel and level it. Pull the trigger.
The bullet will be lower than your barrel at every point from 1" from the barrel until it impacts the earth. It will be dropping constantly from the instant it leaves the barrel
If your bore is level and the ground is level how does it rise?
You wanna step into the ring with me too here Skippy?
I'm you're huckleberry. Do you have anything useful to say here,or do you just want my attention? You quoted two of my posts and said nothing. Maybe you just like having your face drug across the proverbial parking lot. Well, let us begin.
I take that back, I now see that you quoted 4 of my posts and said nothing. Is it a man crush then? You into me? The only statement you made was about flight in relation to the ground, thereby proving that you also have no idea what is happening here.
In your scenario, ring height would have to be 9" high. Person would have to do some searching for the perfect cartridge to fit into your 100-400 zero parameter with standard height rings.I didn't read all the way through, but I was wondering if anybody brought up the possibility that the rifle is actually sighted in to hit the target at say 400 yards?? It was dead on at 100 when he shot it, and but that was where the bullet first crossed the line of sight, and it was continuing to rise to the top of the trajectory arc, thus making it hit high at 200. If he would have shot a target at 400, the bullet would have crossed the line of sight there (making it zeroed at 400). I can't offer any other explanation.
edited***** Disregard my reply. I must have been typing it when Archer357 decided to inform us of his loose screw discovery.
All good, we as people want to help, and bypass the obvious. Not making fun of anyone here, we all tried.Thanks Milo2, I didn't try to run anything through any ballistics program, I was just trying to picture in my mind how things would have to be in order to get the results he posted. I realize I wasn't even close.
Some Folks just don't get itJesus christ
X-2This thread has shattered my illusions about the base knowledge of this group.