I am quoting you, 300 grn flying at 1566 feet per second, I saw this somewhere else, did you Chronny this?akuser47 wrote:300 grains at 1566 fps has enough kinetic energy within and under 100 yards to stop a heart from the impact not alone soft tissue damages and arterial bleeding. I'm not saying its not deadly past 100 yards just very impressive thumper you have ringing gongs. that at 100 yards is 1634 ft. lbs. of force.
or are we just using a calculator?
See, 300 GRNS at 1500FPS at the snout, assuming its not tumbling, should not be much different at 200 yards.
According to the calculator,,,,,,if above all happens at the snout, at 200 yards its still going 1000 FPS and should clip the 18 inch mark on the tape measure.
Let me whoop out my calculator,,,, http://www.hornady.com/ballistics-resou ... calculator
Your Input Variables
Ballistic Coefficient 0.348 Velocity (ft/s) 1500 Weight (grains) 300
Maximum Range (yds) 200 Interval (yds) 100 Drag Function G1
Sight Height (inches) 1.5 Shooting Angle (degrees) 0 Zero Range (yds) 100
Wind Speed (mph) 0 Wind Angle (degrees) 90 Altitude (ft) 0
Pressure (hg) 29.53 Temperature (F) 59 Humidity (%) 0.78
Ballistics Results - .45 Colt
Range (yards) Velocity (fps) Energy (ft.-lb.) Trajectory (in) Come UP in MOA Come UP in Mils Wind Drift (in) Wind Drift in MOA Wind Drift in Mils
Muzzle 1500 1499 -1.5 0 0 0 0 0
100 1336 1189 0 0 0 0 0 0
200 1200 960 -18 8.6 2.5 0 0 0
See, when I look at large target at 200 yards, to aim 18" high at it, is not hard,,,,,follow?
A few shots just to see what actually goes on, make memory of that front site, where it sets in the rear,,,
Did I miss something?