One of Us
| Very little for targets if you use my gun. Not at all if you use my gun for hunting. |
| | |
One of Us
| Randy
Too many variables to answer the question. I highly recommend you start your study of LR shooting with this book:
Applied Ballistics For Long Range Shooting 2nd Ed. By Bryan Litz
For most long range shooting the rising target or dropping target problem on east or west shots only becomes an issue when approaching or exceeding 1000 yards. |
| | |
one of us
| I think for 16" naval guns ranging out to 20 miles they have to worry about it, but not for 500 yards. Just my 2 cents. Peter.
Be without fear in the face of your enemies. Be brave and upright, that God may love thee. Speak the truth always, even if it leads to your death. Safeguard the helpless and do no wrong;
|
| | | Posts: 10515 | Location: Jacksonville, Florida | Registered: 09 January 2004 | 
IP
|
|
One of Us
| |
| | |
one of us
| quote: Originally posted by Navaluk:
Randy
Too many variables to answer the question. I highly recommend you start your study of LR shooting with this book:
Applied Ballistics For Long Range Shooting 2nd Ed. By Bryan Litz
For most long range shooting the rising target or dropping target problem on east or west shots only becomes an issue when approaching or exceeding 1000 yards.
Absolutely the best book on the subject...WAY better than anything else out there. Spin drift is a bigger problem than Coriolis. Litz has an excellent way to show its effects in his book. |
| | | Posts: 7582 | Location: Arizona and off grid in CO | Registered: 28 July 2004 |
IP
|
|
One of Us
| quote: Originally posted by Randy Routier:
Thank you for the video.
Does anybody know if I can read that book from my computer?
As far as I know, you can get an e-version, but only for the Kindle. Other than that, it's buy the book like in the good old days! |
| | | Posts: 504 | Location: Manitoba, Canada | Registered: 03 December 2007 |
IP
|
|
