Want this question answered?
If you shoot 150 Grain @ 2800 fps it will drop -10.8 inches if sighted zero at 100 yards.
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?
Impossible to answer without knowing Velocity and what your end state is.
Depends on rifle, bullet, case design and powder charge.
The answer will vary with the weight/ velocity of the bullet. Using an average velocity 165 gr bullet, a 30-06 rifle zeroed at 200 yds will strike ABOUT 15 inches below line of sight at 350 yds.
If you shoot 150 Grain @ 2800 fps it will drop -10.8 inches if sighted zero at 100 yards.
Depends on the loading, and the zeroed range. An 80 grain bullet zeroed at 100 yards will be about 10.2 inches below the line of sight at 300.
If the rifle is sighted in at 100 yards, at 300 yds the bullet will drop 24-25 inches below the aiming point.
Depends on the range at which the rifle is zeroed.
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?
There is no one answer, since there is no one bullet. The drop of a bullet is a function of the speed- how long it took to get to 1000 yards. Some bullets will not TRAVEL 1000 yards. All other things being equal, the faster bullet will drop less.
Depends on the loading, and the zeroed range. An 80 grain bullet zeroed at 100 yards will be about 10.2 inches below the line of sight at 300.
There too many variables to give one answer- the drop is not even over distance, since the bullets begin to slow quite a bit at distances greater than 150 yards, It will vary depending on the speed of the bullet- and that varies by make, by bullet weight, and whether fired from a rifle, pistol, or revolver. When zeroed for 100 yards ,the trajectory of the standard high-velocity .22 LR with a 40-grain bullet has a 2.7-inch rise at 50 yards , and 10.8 inches drop at 150 yards .
1.5 inches
The drop is not a straight like, but a curve that increases as distance increases (a parabola) since speed is decreasing. Winchester has a ballistic calculation system on line that will let you plot the trajectory of a rifle bullet at different ranges. As asked, there is no way to answer.
The .243 is a fantastic deer cartridge. It is easy to shoot and not overpowering. The result is a more accurate shot which is key over any and all calibers you may choose to use. History has proven that the .243 is a hunting favorite.