25WSM
Well-Known Member
That video is super cool. Now I need to know how slow a Rim fire has to go to not have the supersonic air coming off in the vertical plane. Shep
I too have seen this MANY TIMES over the years Groundhog hunting late evenings. I've seen it again on EXTREME LONG SHOTS thru the Spotting scope as well, and with multiple calibers.I have watched a .308 call bullet travel from within about 10 yards in front of the muzzle to about 80 yards out with my bare eye. The bullet left the muzzle @ a little over 2900 fps. Same day same time I saw about 4 of them . Tried to catch it on camera but could not. The sun was going down and we were shooting at a slight angle to it, but toward it. Why was I able to see it? The angle was perfect so the sun was flashing off it as it went.
Have not seen it again.
enI too have seen this MANY TIMES over the years Groundhog hunting late evenings. I've seen it again on EXTREME LONG SHOTS thru the Spotting scope as well, and with multiple calibers.
Theosmithjr
Competitive long range shooters have seen this before.
Cool to catch it on video.
It is pretty cool.Neat ain't it.
"a lowly 50 bmg". However the 6.5 creedmore, "it's just magic" Please, with all respect have you interest in an ocean front property in Arizona? There are far more calibers that out class the infamous 6.5 creedmore in every respect.We aren't watching a 300 or 338 wm or a lowly 50 bmg. We are watching a 6.5 creedmore!!!! Don't try to understand or explain it----- it's just magic!!!!!!!!!!
"a lowly 50 bmg". However the 6.5 creedmore, "it's just magic" Please, with all respect have you interest in an ocean front property in Arizona? There are far more calibers that out class the infamous 6.5 creedmore in every respect.