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Yeah…. It's called, "artillery".I've seen how the military effectively handles those distances. Just bragging rights I guess.
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Yeah…. It's called, "artillery".I've seen how the military effectively handles those distances. Just bragging rights I guess.
Kind of negates anything 'extreme' about it.....it was their 69th shot that hit the target
Accuracy by volume of fire.Kind of negates anything 'extreme' about it.....
Please, that's a match made in heaven. Just don't be stupid!I kinda bet his daughter doesn't get asked on many dates, though.
"Shot, Over"...Yeah…. It's called, "artillery".
Unless your in Kansas. Stand on a tuna can and you can see 5 miles.Keep in mind, due to the curvature of the earth, the furthest one can see on the horizon is 3 miles, assuming the same elevation.
Hatcher's Notebook has a section on testing the angle bullets hit from at extreme range. Basically, they are falling at that point, with very little forward vector.23,232 feet (4.4 miles) over 24 seconds is an average of 968 fps. I'm presuming nearly all the velocity at impact was due to gravity. Any math geeks want to figure out the height at apogee???
I'm curious how stable they are out there.Hatcher's Notebook has a section on testing the angle bullets hit from at extreme range. Basically, they are falling at that point, with very little forward vector.