59FLH
Well-Known Member
"High Velocity Bullet"
In the world of small arms ammunition, there is no such thing.
In the world of small arms ammunition, there is no such thing.
It would be, until it blows up. How does it perform on game over 3300 fps?By your analogy, a .257 WBY factory ammunition that propels the 100g Hornady Interlock with an MV of 3605 FPS meets your criteria. The high velocity is attributed to the cartridge/powder capacity to propel the bullet; not because a 100g Hornady Interlock is a high-velocity bullet. Instead, the bullet has the properties to withstand those high velocities.
By your analogy, a .257 WBY factory ammunition that propels the 100g Hornady Interlock with an MV of 3605 FPS meets your criteria. The high velocity is attributed to the cartridge/powder capacity to propel the bullet; not because a 100g Hornady Interlock is a high-velocity bullet. Instead, the bullet has the properties to withstand those high velocities.
I am pretty sure WBY tested them and the end-users that like them. "I" have yet to see report failure on games. We have a lot of WBY fans/end-users here and hopefully, they will chime in. I have the same ammo mentioned and fired two boxes out of my .257 WBY with 1:7" on targets out to 200Y without any issues. No experience on game or have any intentions in using the Interlock. My rifle is built primarily to propel the heavies, 131s, 133s, and 135It would be, until it blows up. How does it perform on game over 3300 fps?
No Sir, I never said that and never will.Hmmmm, ok got it, so a monolithic bullet would be a high velocity bullet, because it can withstand higher velocities without coming apart like some light Varmint bullets is fast twist barrels.
My mind is slow today, I need more coffee LOL.
No Sir, I never said that and never will.
r = d / t
OK, that's what I'm talking about. When you ask a question like "What is a high velocity bullet?" it can only result in rehashing what we all learned in high school physics. That, and start an argument that leads to the complete break down of civilization. To avoid this cataclysm, I suggest doing these things instead:Ok:
Velocity is defined as a vector measurement of the rate and direction of motion. Put simply, velocity is the speed at which something moves in one direction.
Velocity Formula
The most common way to calculate the constant velocity of an object moving in a straight line is with this formula:
Velocity is a vector quantity that indicates displacement, time, and direction. Unlike speed, velocity measures displacement, a vector quantity indicating the difference between an object's final and initial positions.
- r is the rate or speed (sometimes denoted as vfor velocity)
- d is the distance moved
- t is the time it takes to complete the movement
Why Velocity Matters:
Velocity measures motion starting in one place and heading toward another place. The practical applications of velocity are endless, but one of the most common reasons to measure velocity is to determine how quickly you (or anything in motion) will arrive at a destination from a given location.
So maybe we are looking at this wrong? Its how fast the bullet will arrive at its destination.?
My head hurts.
A kid shooting a BB gun would.I believe most rimfire manufacturers call their ammo "high velocity " at 1200 fps or greater.
But if we load a 308 win at 1200 fps, no one would call it high velocity.