06-02-2022, 04:03 PM
This is what I would suggest.
Go to http://www.shooterscalculator.com and put your projectile details in.
You can then graph each projectile and or download the data and graph it yourself. Attached is an example of how I determined my 120 Nosler BT and 129 Nosler ABLR projectiles had very similar trajectory up to a certain range. Note: The mill-radians chart is in clicks what is .1 mill. Notice there is only .1 mill or one click difference between them at 300 yards. The other chart is in inches
Then what you can do is fine tune the trajectory by altering the load to adjust the velocity. Also you can determine what near zero and far zero works best.
Here is one I setup for me.
https://shooterscalculator.com/ballistic...t=fa3a030c
Go to http://www.shooterscalculator.com and put your projectile details in.
You can then graph each projectile and or download the data and graph it yourself. Attached is an example of how I determined my 120 Nosler BT and 129 Nosler ABLR projectiles had very similar trajectory up to a certain range. Note: The mill-radians chart is in clicks what is .1 mill. Notice there is only .1 mill or one click difference between them at 300 yards. The other chart is in inches
Then what you can do is fine tune the trajectory by altering the load to adjust the velocity. Also you can determine what near zero and far zero works best.
Here is one I setup for me.
https://shooterscalculator.com/ballistic...t=fa3a030c