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?
The bullet drop will vary based on factors such as caliber, muzzle velocity, and distance to the target. For a 180 grain bullet shot from a Super Red Hawk with a 9.5 inch barrel, using a scope for sighting can help improve accuracy and account for bullet drop at longer ranges. It is recommended to zero the scope at a specific distance (e.g., 100 yards) to minimize bullet drop over different distances.
The velocity will vary depending on the load of the cartridge. Factory loaded 250 grain .44 magnums are rated at 1760 fps from a Marlin lever action rifle with a 20 inch bbl. I would expect another 100 fps from a lighter, 180 gr bullet. Your best answer may come from Marlin- 1-800-544-8892 is Customer Service.
The velocity of a bullet is dependent on many factors. The amount and type of propellant affect velocity, as does the barrel length. The Springfield 30-06 with a 180 grain bullet can have a velocity of 820 meters per second based on a 60 centimeter barrel - again dependent on powder charge and type.
It depends because horizontal velocity does not affect vertical velocity at all! Example: If you took a bullet and shot it out of a gun at a perfectly horizontal angle (0 or 180 degrees) and dropped another bullet from the same height of the gun barrel, both bullets would hit the ground at the same time.
Google's calculator reports 180 milligrams = 2.7778245 grains
The ballistic drop compensation (BDC) for a 180 grain .308 bullet at 400 yards will vary based on several factors, including the specific bullet type, muzzle velocity, and environmental conditions. Generally, a 180 grain .308 bullet will drop approximately 12 to 16 inches at 400 yards, depending on the load and conditions. It's essential to consult a ballistic calculator or specific load data for precise measurements tailored to your setup.
The bullet drop for a .30-06 Springfield with a 180-grain bullet at 250 yards can vary based on several factors, including the specific load, barrel length, and environmental conditions. However, on average, you can expect a bullet drop of approximately 10 to 12 inches when zeroed at 100 yards. For more precise calculations, using a ballistic calculator with specific parameters is recommended.
The bullet drop will vary based on factors such as caliber, muzzle velocity, and distance to the target. For a 180 grain bullet shot from a Super Red Hawk with a 9.5 inch barrel, using a scope for sighting can help improve accuracy and account for bullet drop at longer ranges. It is recommended to zero the scope at a specific distance (e.g., 100 yards) to minimize bullet drop over different distances.
A 180 grain 30/06 bullet can go @ 5700 yards
That would depend on what grain bullet you use. There is a significant difference between a 110 grain and 180 grain. A 110 has a muzzle velocity of approximately 3400 feet per second while slowing down range to 3100 feet per second at 100 yards and 2800 at 200 yards. A 180 grain muzzle velocity is 2700 slowing to 2500 at 100 yards and 2300 at 200 yards.
You have not given enough information to answer your question. I need to know the bullet weight and the zero distance. .............. For a 150 gr projectile with scope mounted at 1.5 in above the bore .. should be about 1.5" high at 100 yd, zero at 200 yd and 8 in low at 300 yd Norma factory loaded ammunition. A 180 grain Oryx bullet is the only factory load available at this time. The drop at 100 yards is 0 inches. The drop at 150 yards is 1 1/2 inches. The drop at 200 yards is 4 1/2 inches and the drop at 400 yards is 16 inches according to the factory.
What do you think?!!! yes, you see, when someone shoots a handgun, (lets assume a 45.) and you aim at a staight angle (180 degrees) then the bullet will drop to the ground totally at about 200 yards. That's why people have to arc all guns and other weapons.
It can vary from 2000-2800 + FPS
the bigger the animal the bigger the caliber of rifle and the heavier the bullet i.e deer 150 grain bullet 243 caliber and up moose 30-06 180 grain and up for both
FEB stands for Fully Encapsulated Bullet. Usually made with Hollow Point ammo. The weight of the bullet is measured in grains (180), & the 50 probably refers to the number of bullets in the box.
The velocity will vary depending on the load of the cartridge. Factory loaded 250 grain .44 magnums are rated at 1760 fps from a Marlin lever action rifle with a 20 inch bbl. I would expect another 100 fps from a lighter, 180 gr bullet. Your best answer may come from Marlin- 1-800-544-8892 is Customer Service.
180 inches is 5 yards