Originally Posted By: orkanI'm not sure what shocks me more. The fact that you think a 1" group with a 375CT is so difficult at 300-400yds, or the fact that you are so determined to convince others that it can't be done.
In the last year, I've seen 4 people buy DTA HTI rifles in 375CT using factory ammo whom have replicated what I'm describing.
Your continued denial of the facts which others and I have seen repeatedly with our own eyes has me laughing at this point. Yet it has been my experience that the more knowledge someone has, the harder it is for them to acknowledge new principles. By that definition, I have no doubt that you are quite informed.
I'd remind you of this:
“When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser.”
- Socrates
I'll leave this thread with a simple fact of physics. Spin stabilized projectiles will behave differently, based on shape, composition, launch velocity, and rpm of the projectile.
For the further consideration of those that would try to downplay the above laws of physics... I'd refer you to a post by Russ @ DTM. Not a whole lot of people with the experience he has with a .375CT. He does it for a living... 50-60hrs a week, and then for himself in his spare time. You can't buy that kind of experience, and he shares it for free to those willing to listen.
http://forum.snipershide.com/elr-beyond-1000-yards/215911-375ct-100yd-groups-vs-300yd-groups.html
It's clear that "cat" will be allowed to say whatever offensive comments he wants in this thread, stifling the conversation, in a feeble attempt to convince people how what others and I have seen is false. For that reason, I'll refrain from posting any further. However, the rest of you can feel free to PM me if you want to further discuss how/why this strange bullet behavior happens.
I never said that any caliber is not capable of 1" groups - I challenge your statement that a gun which is not capable of smaller than 1" groups at 100 yeard, will shoot 1" groups at 40-500 yards with the same load.
"I'll leave this thread with a simple fact of physics. Spin stabilized projectiles will behave differently, based on shape, composition, launch velocity, and rpm of the projectile. "... that is NOT a fact in any physics in the USA. That is only your statement, which does not hold water.
The physics of rotating bodies is very clearly defined, and, unfortunately, your version does not fit.