01-21-2022, 05:28 PM
A fair bit of work has been done over the years to help rationalize bullet performance at the terminal end. The primary obstacle to predictability is the structure and variety of game animals. We very rarely see two bullets impact at the same spot, in the same direction and at the same velocity on two identical animals.
That means that performance of your bullet is what could be called a biased random event. The bias is toward the average performance, but a lot of things can happen with even the best bullets.
The best correlation with average performance is with bullet design and weight provided the impact velocity is with the manufacturers recommended range.
Follow this link to get more info http://shootersnotes.com/ideal-bullet-we...et-weight/
- - - and this one for a calculator that gives you recommended bullet weights for animal size: http://shootersnotes.com/ideal-bullet-we...et-weight/
That means that performance of your bullet is what could be called a biased random event. The bias is toward the average performance, but a lot of things can happen with even the best bullets.
The best correlation with average performance is with bullet design and weight provided the impact velocity is with the manufacturers recommended range.
Follow this link to get more info http://shootersnotes.com/ideal-bullet-we...et-weight/
- - - and this one for a calculator that gives you recommended bullet weights for animal size: http://shootersnotes.com/ideal-bullet-we...et-weight/
shootersnotes.com
"To those who have fought and almost died for it, freedom has a flavor the protected will never know."
-- Author Unknown
"If at first you do succeed, try not to look astonished!" -- Milton Berle
"To those who have fought and almost died for it, freedom has a flavor the protected will never know."
-- Author Unknown
"If at first you do succeed, try not to look astonished!" -- Milton Berle