Your videos are always very informative. I appreciate you taking the time to pass on the knowledge. Yall keep it up, love watching you guys push the limits. You've got a fan here
Always learning something from you guys so thanks very much for all that you do for us people it is greatly appreciated take care and stay safe cheers Yogi 🇦🇺🤙🤙
I don't know why I didn't know that. This was one of the most informative shooting videos I have seen in a long time. Your stuff is always interesting. Thanks.
Really great video. You do a very good job at explaining the stuff and breaking it down. This is a good one for me to reference and tell other people on other peoples videos about this
I love shooting on breezy days,it’s more challenging than calm days.More rewarding to hit your mark after corrections,but it’s always rewarding just hitting your mark in any conditions.🍻👍
I'm still getting the hang of distance on calm days haha. Although it is fun chasing small targets at around 300 yards with a 22 on a breezy day. The 22 has been a good wind teacher for me.
We enjoy extreme winds and extreme temperatures in Western Arizona. Might you have a thought on the combination or is it in your catalog already? I ve seen several with mirage playing on hard. Thanks for the sharing you two do. Generous of you!
Another fine video .One word ......WOW .....Ps have you guys done a video on bullet placement when shooting up a hill at an angle .I always had to aim low at short range when removing pigeons etc .Keep up the good work .Your time and effort is noted.
Thanks Man, and best advice for that stuff is go out and practice, that will let you learn your scope holds, there are tables, apps and alike, but for what your talking about, on the rifle learning is best, Cheers
Great video always make it simple to understand for new shooters I wish I had a quarter of your knowledge also do y'all have and vehicles in the summernats burnout competition
You always have good videos. I was wondering if you have been able to work with the 6.5PRC rounds yet. I just picked up my first long range rifle chambered in the 6.5PRC and since it's still pretty new there isn't much information on it out there yet.
Thanks Man, and no we have the 6.5 GAP, it's just a little higher on the power but very similar, as is the necked WSM and SAUM, all about the same, but no plans to go there at this stage, Cheers
Amazing presentation. You put a lot into the prep for this. Thanks! So the question is, what bullet is least affected by wind when considering both BC and the highest possible muzzle velocity?
If I understood right it's a combination since a high BC bullet will be in the air for the shortest amount of time since it retains it's speed. If two bullets have the same construction and the same weight they have the same amount of surface area. Don't quote me on that but that was what I took home. Going forward it's different because all the weight is behind the same surface area and there may be some lifting force at work.
Ignoring the minute effects of lateral aerodynamic jump, and assuming the same flight time to target, rather than the same muzzle speed, one sees that the sideways sectional density and sideways ballistic coefficient (yes, even at 15 mph) are key variables in predicting wind effect on a various projectiles to various distances in varying crosswinds.
Hi just wondering if you ever tried to shoot a reversed twist barrel to aid with wind drift ,if not try it with your favourite rifle in the different winds you might notice the different resistance
@MarkandSam AfterWork I was just curious. When you take those extreme long shots do you ever factor in the a Corioles Effect? I hear so many people talking about that when long distance shooters take these long shots that they must factor in the rotation of the Earth and if not then they have no chance of making the shot. So was just curious your thoughts on this. I have watched a countless number of your videos (which are all awesome) and have never seen you do this unless you just do it in your head I’m not sure, but would love to hear what you think. Thank you again sir!!!
So the bullet slightly turns into the wind.. never would have thought. Great video as always
Cheers Man
Thanks Mark. I have been trying to explain this to some buddies down at the range and you nailed it. " With Pics." Thank YOU Sir.
Cheers Man, thanks
Your videos are always very informative. I appreciate you taking the time to pass on the knowledge. Yall keep it up, love watching you guys push the limits. You've got a fan here
Thanks Geoffrey, glad you liked, all the best, Cheers
Thanks. Great subject, always something to learn. Be safe.
Cheers Tim, thanks
Always learning something from you guys so thanks very much for all that you do for us people it is greatly appreciated take care and stay safe cheers Yogi 🇦🇺🤙🤙
Thanks Brett, glad you liked, Cheers
Good vid, great demonstration of the weight characteristics.
Cheers
I don't know why I didn't know that. This was one of the most informative shooting videos I have seen in a long time. Your stuff is always interesting. Thanks.
Thanks Stormie, cheers
Thanks mark and Sam good video on the wind 💨 still learning every day
Cheers tom, thanks
I have been reloading and shooting for 25 years.. I still learn something from you
Thanks Scott, Cheers
Thank you Mark. Very good explanation. Stay safe.
cheers Dave
Very good explanation of a very complicated subject. Thank you
Thanks Man, Cheers
Thank you for the in depth information Mark. I loved the video.
Cheers Rich, thanks
Brilliant explanation and one I'm gonna recommend to a few people. Keep up the good work and cheers from the Netherlands!!
Thanks Man, Cheers
Really great video. You do a very good job at explaining the stuff and breaking it down. This is a good one for me to reference and tell other people on other peoples videos about this
Thanks man, Cheers
Great video as always keepem coming brother!!!
Cheers Dan, thanks man
Thanks Mark for the informative video
Cheers
Great video with very good examples. I really Ike that you used the same speed with the different bullets.
Thanks Man, Cheers
ALWAYS appreciate your vids 👍👍
cheers Man, thanks
I love shooting on breezy days,it’s more challenging than calm days.More rewarding to hit your mark after corrections,but it’s always rewarding just hitting your mark in any conditions.🍻👍
Yep, lol, Cheers
I'm still getting the hang of distance on calm days haha. Although it is fun chasing small targets at around 300 yards with a 22 on a breezy day. The 22 has been a good wind teacher for me.
Hey Mark
Great video Mate very well explained and easily understood thank you Steve .
Thanks Steve, Cheers man, all the best.
Great video. More guys need to see this. Typical shooting range argument.
Yep, Cheers
Thanks for sharing. I shoot a 6mm Dasher/105 grain projectile. Lots of fun doing the math.
Cheers
Mark, excellent explanation, ..............a wind gust is not your friend for sure !!
Yep, Cheers
Great Video!
Cheers Amir, thanks man.
Great video.
Cheers
Another good video, cheers Mark.
Cheers Chris, thanks
Great stuff again. Cheers
Cheers Man, thanks
Every day's a school day, actually like going to this school..havn't scived once 😆👍
Lol, Cheers Dave, thanks
We enjoy extreme winds and extreme temperatures in Western Arizona. Might you have a thought on the combination or is it in your catalog already? I ve seen several with mirage playing on hard. Thanks for the sharing you two do. Generous of you!
Well we have lots of videos of shooting in decent wind, but mirage, well we have a video to explain the realities of that, might worth a look, Cheers
1.138 BC 🤭 now that is nuts
Cheers
The next shooting season is coming soon for you guys down under. I'm excited to see what you guys have instore!
Yep, stay tuned, lol, Cheers
That .416 is long and slender... very sexy. Thanks Mark, cheers!
Thanks Mike, Cheers and all the best man.
You are a wealth of knowledge. What's the most efficient short action round you know of?
Thanks man, and sorry, not the sort hook I bite, lol, Cheers
@@markandsamafterwork respect
I love your videos
Cheers John, thanks
Another fine video .One word ......WOW .....Ps have you guys done a video on bullet placement when shooting up a hill at an angle .I always had to aim low at short range when removing pigeons etc .Keep up the good work .Your time and effort is noted.
Thanks Man, and best advice for that stuff is go out and practice, that will let you learn your scope holds, there are tables, apps and alike, but for what your talking about, on the rifle learning is best, Cheers
@@markandsamafterwork Yip ...Suppose so .Nothing better than actual field tests.Thanks .
Great video always make it simple to understand for new shooters I wish I had a quarter of your knowledge also do y'all have and vehicles in the summernats burnout competition
Thanks Man, and no, not a thing we get involved in, Cheers
You always have good videos. I was wondering if you have been able to work with the 6.5PRC rounds yet. I just picked up my first long range rifle chambered in the 6.5PRC and since it's still pretty new there isn't much information on it out there yet.
Thanks Man, and no we have the 6.5 GAP, it's just a little higher on the power but very similar, as is the necked WSM and SAUM, all about the same, but no plans to go there at this stage, Cheers
Amazing presentation. You put a lot into the prep for this. Thanks!
So the question is, what bullet is least affected by wind when considering both BC and the highest possible muzzle velocity?
Thanks Man, and lol, Cheers
If I understood right it's a combination since a high BC bullet will be in the air for the shortest amount of time since it retains it's speed. If two bullets have the same construction and the same weight they have the same amount of surface area. Don't quote me on that but that was what I took home. Going forward it's different because all the weight is behind the same surface area and there may be some lifting force at work.
Ignoring the minute effects of lateral aerodynamic jump, and assuming the same flight time to target, rather than the same muzzle speed, one sees that the sideways sectional density and sideways ballistic coefficient (yes, even at 15 mph) are key variables in predicting wind effect on a various projectiles to various distances in varying crosswinds.
Lol, cheers
Hi just wondering if you ever tried to shoot a reversed twist barrel to aid with wind drift ,if not try it with your favourite rifle in the different winds you might notice the different resistance
Makes little difference.
@MarkandSam AfterWork I was just curious. When you take those extreme long shots do you ever factor in the a Corioles Effect? I hear so many people talking about that when long distance shooters take these long shots that they must factor in the rotation of the Earth and if not then they have no chance of making the shot. So was just curious your thoughts on this. I have watched a countless number of your videos (which are all awesome) and have never seen you do this unless you just do it in your head I’m not sure, but would love to hear what you think. Thank you again sir!!!
Search the channel John, we have videos on the subject, Cheers
Sharpshooter ☝️👍
Lol, Cheers man, thank you
Yes, nothing is easy...
Cheers Walter, thanks
as always 👍
Cheers Man, thanks
Great video!
Cheers