Gun Picture Thread

lpchqhi.jpeg
 
That's what I used to do, along with 25/200 for the AK's, but recent threads on this are why i've started working on a ballistics app, the 37.5 zero for .223 is very interesting.
The 36 yard zero has more hit points over a longer range with fewer holdovers/unders. I will have to try this zero out and test it at range next chance I get. 50/200 yard zero has me dead on at 50 and a few inches low at 200. Shooting 62gr Gold Dots from an 18” barrel. So a 55gr xm193 round may hit dead on at 200.
 
The 36 yard zero has more hit points over a longer range with fewer holdovers/unders. I will have to try this zero out and test it at range next chance I get. 50/200 yard zero has me dead on at 50 and a few inches low at 200. Shooting 62gr Gold Dots from an 18” barrel. So a 55gr xm193 round may hit dead on at 200.

I generally do a 36-yd zero. Although on my carbine with a LPVO I do a 50-200.
 
No holdovers out to 300. Of course this changes slightly if you’re shooting a heavier grain bullet View attachment 3143280

Nice! Do you know if the round you're modeling there has a flat-base or a boat-tail? Any chance you know the BC?

I need to change a couple of things and re-compile to do 12 yard increments, later on i'll make that adjustable in the GUI. Also going to add a G7 drag table for boat-tails at longer ranges. It's going to be a small simple app, but i'm going to dial-in the accuracy of it to the nth degree. I got the logic done yesterday for factoring in temps, humidity, and barometric pressure (based on calcs from the elevation param).
 
Nice! Do you know if the round you're modeling there has a flat-base or a boat-tail? Any chance you know the BC?

I need to change a couple of things and re-compile to do 12 yard increments, later on i'll make that adjustable in the GUI. Also going to add a G7 drag table for boat-tails at longer ranges. It's going to be a small simple app, but i'm going to dial-in the accuracy of it to the nth degree. I got the logic done yesterday for factoring in temps, humidity, and barometric pressure (based on calcs from the elevation param).

I think that's just a basic approximation that gets one in the ballpark - there is still going to be some variation based on bullet design and a host of other variables.
 
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