Bob, thank you! This made a big difference. I had to re zero throughout the day as it got warmer, but was pretty spot on most of the day. I wouldn’t have thought it made that big a difference.
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Sure.
After you properly enter all your data as accurately as possible, and zero the rifle with the current weather conditions, you set up at target at a further distance....I like to use 100 yards.
Have strelok calculate the shot for you and then take the shot with the amount of hold over in the calculation.
If you hit the bullseye at that distance there is no need to do a trajectory validation. However if the shot is high or low then you will need to perform this action.
Let's say you entered a BC of .08 and took the 100 yard shot according to what strelok gave you and the shot landed High. You would then make a turret adjustment or a hold over adjustment for the shot to hit the bullseye. You then take note of the actual amount of clicks or hold over and then go into the trajectory validation tab in strelok.
In the above SS you can see the old BC of .08 and the amount of elevation Strelok said to use.
At this point you, in the SS below, you enter the actual amount of hold over that was used and have strelok calculate a new BC.
You then click the button to have strelok use this BC, and it will then give you accurate calculations for all future shots at various ranges under those conditions.
In this SS you can see that Strelok has now calculated a new drop based upon the new higher BC.
I only measure BC one time then I don't worry about it after that. This gun shoots 2" at 150yds.
I don't know what to tell you.
D-RIG, the member who makes them, listed that BC in his description for them. When I first zeroed the rifle with that BC and then punched up the 100yd calculation, I made the shot and it was a bullseye. I always shoot a group for trajectory validation so when I followed up with two more shots, they were all touching. Needless to say, Strelok did not make any adjustments to the BC.
My velocity is known as I chrono'd the slugs in my basement (60*F) as well as in the field at a colder temperature (20*F), this way I have a temperature sensitivity factor. When I first shot these slugs, it was only 10*F outside. Strelok adjusted the velocity and gave the calculation......it was as as that.
Very strange that 24gr has bc 0.12.
The front of the sliug is dull.
try to shoot at a larger distance, very interesting what the result will be.
Priekis nėra bukas .... tai pažymėta. 2S nosis.
Aš nesu suinteresuota šaudyti 200 metrų su šiuo šautuvu. Tiesiog apie visus mano šaudymo būdus yra „cam“. Nereikia imtis mano žodžio dėl šio dalyko .... Tai ne taip, kaip pateikiu bet kokius laukinius ar nepagrįstus teiginius.