It's almost like "bmxer" is back...even better with a glass of wine.
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It's almost like "bmxer" is back...even better with a glass of wine.
Meanwhile the rec room is getting wrecked with facts. Almost like its filled with emotional opinionated woke trans womenA quick search led me to believe some here may not be familiar:
Unfortunately people having taken intro classes (like 10+ years ago) is a problem too.My main takeaway from this thread is that most Roksliders never took Physics 101.
My favorite part of PH101 was trajectory and figuring out why uphill/downhill shots have different shoot to distances even though you have a correct line of sight distance.My main takeaway from this thread is that most Roksliders never took Physics 101.
I’m not sure you have said one fact yet. Truly.Meanwhile the rec room is getting wrecked with facts. Almost like its filled with emotional opinionated woke trans women![]()
OK...bullet construction. Ready GO!Again with the lack of reading comprehension and misstating what I said. Nowhere did I say that those energies are a requirement but you continueto do that because you cant counter the informationwith fact. Those are the well known recommended energies by multiple sources. You have yet to produce any for the contrary. If what you're doing works stick with it, but in my opinion your living in a very small operational windows with those choices. Why restrict yourself to shorter ranges and limited shot angles when there are more capable options?
What I have found is that those with very little experience are the most vocal. Once you actually get into double digits kills on an animal and if you are actually breaking them down yourself (from kill site to kitchen) you find there is nothing mythical or extra special about any animal. None of them have "inch thick rut hardened hides" or "shoulders that deflect all but the toughest bullets". Just a sack of meat with some bones in it. Hardest part of killing an elk is finding it. The killing is easy. Put an expanding bullet in the vitals.I’m not sure you have said one fact yet. Truly.
Bunch of anecdotes about fishing and meth hookers is all I see.
Up and down angles, what about east and west on those long shots.My favorite part of PH101 was trajectory and figuring out why uphill/downhill shots have different shoot to distances even though you have a correct line of sight distance.
301 was kind of out in the weeds for me when it came to acoustic physics but it did show me about how gun shots travel through materials and really made me carry earplugs as an EDC item.
Jay
That's all part of the equation since nothing is shot in way that drift (spin and wind) can't be factored. Even the direction the shot is fired in reliation to the earth's rotation is a factor but not really relevant to the distances game is generally shot at.Up and down angles, what about east and west on those long shots.
Depends on what you're trying to do as far as bullet construction bullet. Lol. Open country and long range cup and core/match bullets. Heavy timber or somewhere that you're likely to take a quick shot at non optimal angles I'd say bonded or copper would be a better choice. I use both depending on the situation.OK...bullet construction. Ready GO!
Putting an expanding bullet in the vitals isn't always that easy if its moving, variable winds or giving you bad angles for example. Hence needing enough energy to penetrate, expand and get to the vitals. There isnt always a perfectly stable rest or position for you to make a perfect shot from. Or, you may be hunting an area with other hunters nearby or where you dont have access to.What I have found is that those with very little experience are the most vocal. Once you actually get into double digits kills on an animal and if you are actually breaking them down yourself (from kill site to kitchen) you find there is nothing mythical or extra special about any animal. None of them have "inch thick rut hardened hides" or "shoulders that deflect all but the toughest bullets". Just a sack of meat with some bones in it. Hardest part of killing an elk is finding it. The killing is easy. Put an expanding bullet in the vitals.
Jay
Kinetic energy is irrelevant here. A tungsten slug has craploads of KE, but will pencil right through a critter.Putting an expanding bullet in the vitals isn't always that easy if its moving, variable winds or giving you bad angles for example. Hence needing enough energy to penetrate, expand and get to the vitals.
I wouldnt irrelevant, its just one of a number of variables, and not the end all be all. A bullet needs energy and velocity for penetration and expansion, as well as hydrostatic and hydraulic shock. More energy typically means more of all of that with the same projectile, although too much will causes bullet failure. An arrow kills by less mechanisms that dont rely on velocity, as does a knife or spear so thats not a fair comparison.Kinetic energy is irrelevant here. A tungsten slug has craploads of KE, but will pencil through the critter.
How much KE does an arrow have?
I've never been "required" to pull the trigger on a game animal I was hunting for pleasure. If the shot isn't right, don't take the shot.Putting an expanding bullet in the vitals isn't always that easy if its moving, variable winds or giving you bad angles for example. Hence needing enough energy to penetrate, expand and get to the vitals. There isnt always a perfectly stable rest or position for you to make a perfect shot from. Or, you may be hunting an area with other hunters nearby or where you dont have access to.
Neither of those are how a bullet create a wounds. Those are magazine article descriptions of what bullets do in flesh. There is no "shock" outside of the temporary and permanent wound cavity.as well as hydrostatic and hydraulic shock
Hrmmm... got me wondering, with this sentence, what kind of performance gains they could squeeze out of a .30-30 by making use of the +PEAK?Thinking about 30 herret vs 30-30 here. Similar ballistics but smaller case and faster powders in the herret.
Come on Jay....Hydraulic shock is literally the temporary wound cavity. Its the hydraulic pressure wave creating the temporary opening. Otherwise it would only be the diameter of the bullet. I know you're not that unintelligent. Here are more scientific studies and facts on the subject, proving you wrong again... https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/tr/pdf/ADA526059.pdfNeither of those are how a bullet create a wounds. Those are magazine article descriptions of what bullets do in flesh. There is no "shock" outside of the temporary and permanent wound cavity.
Jay
Exactly what “facts” have you offered to this thread? Your continued spouting of energy numbers that were made up by guys who were gifted guided elk hunts once a year so that the ranch, rifle maker, and bullet maker could get some print coverage? Where do that number actually come from? What is its source? You continue to say, “generally accepted” and other such, but nobody can point to actual scientific studies to justify. The earth being flat was “generally accepted” until someone took the time to do the research and show the truth.Meanwhile the rec room is getting wrecked with facts. Almost like its filled with emotional opinionated woke trans women.
Arrows, bullets, spears, sticks, antlers, etc, all kill the same way. By causing damage to vitals by puncturing or severing, thereby limiting the bodies ability to provide oxygen to the brain. If you are looking for a fact, there is one for you.An arrow kills by less mechanisms that dont rely on velocity, as does a knife or spear so thats not a fair comparison.
Bla bla bla, i guess you have a reading comprehension deficit as well. The link i just sent states multiple scientific studies on hydraulic and hydrostatic shock. Actual peer reviewed studies.Exactly what “facts” have you offered to this thread? Your continued spouting of energy numbers that were made up by guys who were gifted guided elk hunts once a year so that the ranch, rifle maker, and bullet maker could get some print coverage? Where do that number actually come from? What is its source? You continue to say, “generally accepted” and other such, but nobody can point to actual scientific studies to justify. The earth being flat was “generally accepted” until someone took the time to do the research and show the truth.
So, Mr. Facts, how much energy is actually required to push an expanding bullet 12-18” through elk skin, muscle, and bone? How would you go about proving that?
Arrows, bullets, spears, sticks, antlers, etc, all kill the same way. By causing damage to vitals by puncturing or severing, thereby limiting the bodies ability to provide oxygen to the brain. If you are looking for a fact, there is one for you.
Also, if arrows don’t rely on velocity, why are bow guys so keen on chasing it?