Shooting at paper would really help you see the results more clearly and accurately. We all naturally correct when shooting at spinners etc. , but paper with a dot gives us an aiming point and records the results in an unbiased way. Anyway it always helps me when I'm trying to figure stuff out. Good luck and thanks for the video.
I feel like the point you are making is the speed changes point of impact and you can use a different frame width to bring the point of impact up or down. For the preferred velocity. I’ve seen this same relationship. If I shoot a 85 mm I need to slow the ammo down to bring the poi lower. It makes one think about all the different physics you can employ to get your reference point just where you want it. Some folks change their anchor but if you don’t like doing that a velocity change could be the ticket. Thanks for sharing.
This video is again on elongation factor and not as titled. You would need to test the same band set through multiple frames of different width and not a few bandsets cut at different lengths through one frame.
Good video. I like watching experimenting. Keep it up.
Shooting at paper would really help you see the results more clearly and accurately. We all naturally correct when shooting at spinners etc. , but paper with a dot gives us an aiming point and records the results in an unbiased way. Anyway it always helps me when I'm trying to figure stuff out. Good luck and thanks for the video.
@@Jb429421 that's an excellent idea. I'll do that!
I feel like the point you are making is the speed changes point of impact and you can use a different frame width to bring the point of impact up or down. For the preferred velocity. I’ve seen this same relationship. If I shoot a 85 mm I need to slow the ammo down to bring the poi lower. It makes one think about all the different physics you can employ to get your reference point just where you want it. Some folks change their anchor but if you don’t like doing that a velocity change could be the ticket. Thanks for sharing.
@@Im2slick that's exactly the point I was making!
This video is again on elongation factor and not as titled. You would need to test the same band set through multiple frames of different width and not a few bandsets cut at different lengths through one frame.
@@sawemshotem did you watch the entire video? I switch to a different frame at the end and show the difference