rustyshackleford
Well-Known Member
What altitude is that? when I tried those numbers in JBM using hornady's G7 BC at 2700 fps at 8000 ft ASL I didn't get velocity/energy numbers that high.
You could just say the moon, lol29,000,000' asl
10,000 ft - its set at where we hunt in idaho...what numbers are you getting?What altitude is that? when I tried those numbers in JBM using hornady's G7 BC at 2700 fps at 8000 ft ASL I didn't get velocity/energy numbers that high.
10,000 ft - its set at where we hunt in idaho...what numbers are you getting?
I've personally never noticed elk to be hard to kill as long as the bullet is placed well
I live in AL so my 1st numbers were at ~1000 ft ASL. Typically when talking about elk I run numbers at 4500 ft. At 4500 it makes it to 500 with 1500 ft/lbs
1,000 ASL in Alabama, you must be up in the northern 1/3 of the state up around Bankhead where the Appalachians end (Birmingham or higher). I'm at around 600' ASL in central AL.I live in AL so my 1st numbers were at ~1000 ft ASL. Typically when talking about elk I run numbers at 4500 ft. At 4500 it makes it to 500 with 1500 ft/lbs
I live in AL so my 1st numbers were at ~1000 ft ASL. Typically when talking about elk I run numbers at 4500 ft. At 4500 it makes it to 500 with 1500 ft/lbs
9.5 moa must be for a fairly stiff wind at 1000.This is my daughters 6.5 Creedmore 147 eldm load at 24.4 station pressure. This is why I have zero issues whackn an elk at 6 hundy with it!
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With those numbers, even at 800, you'd probably be ok, but I don't think I would push it any farther than that. Isn't 1,300 lbs.ft. the minimum they recommend for elk?This is my daughters 6.5 Creedmore 147 eldm load at 24.4 station pressure. This is why I have zero issues whackn an elk at 6 hundy with it!
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Shoot what you want, but stop being ignorant to how easy it is to kill an elk.