DocUSMCRetired
Well-Known Member
We now have registration open for the 2016 Seminars.
May 23-24th in Dallas, Texas.
July 18-19th in Michigan.
November 3-4th Sophia, North Carolina.
Just an update as to what you get if you attend:
What you get:
1.Complete set of AB Books + DVDs. (230$ Value)
2.AB Analytics (on up to 3 computers). (200$ Value)
3.Challenge Coin for finishing the course (only available upon completion.)
4.Applied Ballistics Binder with course layout, notes, work sheets, utility pages,
5.The most important part, 8 Hours of instruction over 2 days from Bryan Litz. Plus breakout sessions including hands on demos of the devices/apps.
Just some of the topics covered:
Trajectory Basics – zeroing, point blank range, danger space, incline shooting…
Wind – Mechanism of wind deflection, reading the wind, wind shooting strategies, wind sensing equipment…images (1)
Secondary effects – Spin drift, Coriolis, aerodynamic jump…
Bullet drag modeling/Ballistic Coefficient – Definitions, testing, use…
Bullet stability – Basic gyroscopic stability, transonic stability, limit cycle yaw…
Ballistic solvers – How they work, best practices, demos…
Weapon Employment Zone (WEZ) analysis – How to determine and improve hit percentage.
State of the art in optics and laser technology
Books will be shipped out two weeks prior so you can read them ahead of time. This is 450$ worth of gear. Also we have some things in the seminar that wont be released until the next book like:
1.At the next Applied Ballistics Seminar (May 23-24 in Dallas, TX), guest speaker Nick Vitalbo will be discussing electro-optic technology as it applies to shooting. Learn how to model the performance of your Laser Rangefinder in any condition/target size/reflectivity using a 'link budget' built from experimental data on dozens of commercial LRF's. Learn which models offer the furthers ranging, and which are good values in terms of yards per dollar. This includes new devices like the Radius, and Sig.
2.You will get a hands on class, how to use the devices/apps/software. Open forum style so you can ask questions.
3.Each main objective is broken down in to many smaller parts like: This is just some of what we covered in the last one: Trajectory Build Up, Trajectory Features, Sights, Aerodynamic Drag Modeling, Ballistic Coefficient (also how to judge a bullets BC, and how to tell if a BC is realistic), Mechanism of Wind Deflection and Analysis, Wind Strategies, Laser Range Finders, Lasers how they work, how to judge their abilities, Basic Spin Stability, Advanced Spin Stability, Secondary Effects, Weapon Employment Zone, Ballistic Solvers Basic, Ballistic Solvers Advanced, epicyclical swerve, group divergence (the myth). These are just some of the main sections, and don't cover the more detailed studies done inside each chapter. Guest speakers covering their respective areas. Plus its open Q&A, so we answered tons of questions. These are main sections, each can break down into many specific areas, for instance Spin Stability included: Twist Rate Effects, Physical reasoning and calculation for MV lost to faster twist, Gyroscopic Stability Factor, How to truly determine Twist Rate, Conservation of Energy, Twist Rate Effects on MV, Can Twist Rates Impair Precision, Twist Rates Effect on BC, and more. That was just some of what was covered in Basic Spin Stability, Advanced and the other chapters were just as detailed. We even send you home with ways to easily determine is something looks too good to be true, or how to trouble shoot reality for some products. Like Bullet BCs and LRF abilities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHsqL80KpcE
Applied Ballistics Seminars - 2016 - Applied Ballistics, LLC
May 23-24th in Dallas, Texas.
July 18-19th in Michigan.
November 3-4th Sophia, North Carolina.
Just an update as to what you get if you attend:
What you get:
1.Complete set of AB Books + DVDs. (230$ Value)
2.AB Analytics (on up to 3 computers). (200$ Value)
3.Challenge Coin for finishing the course (only available upon completion.)
4.Applied Ballistics Binder with course layout, notes, work sheets, utility pages,
5.The most important part, 8 Hours of instruction over 2 days from Bryan Litz. Plus breakout sessions including hands on demos of the devices/apps.
Just some of the topics covered:
Trajectory Basics – zeroing, point blank range, danger space, incline shooting…
Wind – Mechanism of wind deflection, reading the wind, wind shooting strategies, wind sensing equipment…images (1)
Secondary effects – Spin drift, Coriolis, aerodynamic jump…
Bullet drag modeling/Ballistic Coefficient – Definitions, testing, use…
Bullet stability – Basic gyroscopic stability, transonic stability, limit cycle yaw…
Ballistic solvers – How they work, best practices, demos…
Weapon Employment Zone (WEZ) analysis – How to determine and improve hit percentage.
State of the art in optics and laser technology
Books will be shipped out two weeks prior so you can read them ahead of time. This is 450$ worth of gear. Also we have some things in the seminar that wont be released until the next book like:
1.At the next Applied Ballistics Seminar (May 23-24 in Dallas, TX), guest speaker Nick Vitalbo will be discussing electro-optic technology as it applies to shooting. Learn how to model the performance of your Laser Rangefinder in any condition/target size/reflectivity using a 'link budget' built from experimental data on dozens of commercial LRF's. Learn which models offer the furthers ranging, and which are good values in terms of yards per dollar. This includes new devices like the Radius, and Sig.
2.You will get a hands on class, how to use the devices/apps/software. Open forum style so you can ask questions.
3.Each main objective is broken down in to many smaller parts like: This is just some of what we covered in the last one: Trajectory Build Up, Trajectory Features, Sights, Aerodynamic Drag Modeling, Ballistic Coefficient (also how to judge a bullets BC, and how to tell if a BC is realistic), Mechanism of Wind Deflection and Analysis, Wind Strategies, Laser Range Finders, Lasers how they work, how to judge their abilities, Basic Spin Stability, Advanced Spin Stability, Secondary Effects, Weapon Employment Zone, Ballistic Solvers Basic, Ballistic Solvers Advanced, epicyclical swerve, group divergence (the myth). These are just some of the main sections, and don't cover the more detailed studies done inside each chapter. Guest speakers covering their respective areas. Plus its open Q&A, so we answered tons of questions. These are main sections, each can break down into many specific areas, for instance Spin Stability included: Twist Rate Effects, Physical reasoning and calculation for MV lost to faster twist, Gyroscopic Stability Factor, How to truly determine Twist Rate, Conservation of Energy, Twist Rate Effects on MV, Can Twist Rates Impair Precision, Twist Rates Effect on BC, and more. That was just some of what was covered in Basic Spin Stability, Advanced and the other chapters were just as detailed. We even send you home with ways to easily determine is something looks too good to be true, or how to trouble shoot reality for some products. Like Bullet BCs and LRF abilities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHsqL80KpcE
Applied Ballistics Seminars - 2016 - Applied Ballistics, LLC
