Get closer to it or hold it down.
No, even elephants can be brought down with a high powered rifle.
150 miles high.
There isn't enough info to give a correct answer. What grain bullet? What type of bullet? What is the initial velocity? How high are your sights about the bore axis? What range is your far zero?
Not enough information to answer. What caliber? What type of bullet? What is the initial velocity? How high are your sights above the bore axis? At what range is your far zero?
Each weapon will show a preference for one or two brands/bullet weights. You have to buy and shoot to find out which.
This should not pose to much of a problem as long as you have the caliber of the bullet,the muzzle velocity, and the BC (ballistic coeffiecent).If you are shooting factory ammo all this info and bullet drop tables can be found on the back of the ammo box in some cases.If this is not listed then you will need to shoot your ammo over a bullet chronograph and find out the muzzle velocity of the bullet in feet per second (FPS).This will determine the amount of hold over at 100yrds so the bullet will impact at point of aim at 200yrds.If you are willing to give me the cartridge you are shooting and bullet weight,I have the bullet tables to tell you how high to place the bullet at 100yrds so you have a dead on impact at 200yrds.
That depends on so many factors it would be hard to list, bullet type, angle, high velocity, etc etc. The important to understand about a 22 is they can travel a mile or more. Most people consider the 22 the least dangerous to shoot (for unintentional accidents) and they can easily be the worst. You MUST shoot them down or have a sufficient backstop.
Japan is the original inventor of the high speed bullet train.
A bullet travels at really high velocity and therefore the glass does not have enough time to bend due to the force and shatter instead the bullet just damages the area it gets in contact with and thus making a hole in the glass. Whereas a stone travels at a low velocity and the glass has enough time to bend and shatter
No. The SKS fires a 7.62x39 cartridge, but actually uses a .311 bullet. The 7.62 x51 is too long for the SKS action, the chamber of a SKS is too short for the cartridge, the power of the 51 is too high for the SKS action, and the bullet of the 7.62x51 is actually .308, not .311. Does not match up in any way.
It's not the rifle, it's the operator. <><><> Either the aiming point is too high, or the rear sight is set too high. Many rifles are "zeroed" for a given distance. Fired at a lesser distance, strike of the bullet may be higher than the aiming point.
Momentum = mass x velocity A bullet has a high momentum because its velocity is really high.