There is no .338 Lapua Super Magnum. There is a .338 Lapua Magnum which is considered a member of "Super Magnum family".
.338 LM uses several different bullet types and drop will depend on bullet type and weight.
No such caliber. Sorry. If you man the Lapua .338 Magnum, drop will depend on the ballistic coefficient of the bullet being used, it speed, etc.
Depends on muzzle velocity, projectile weight and distance.
Bullet drop for a 7mm Magnum refers to the vertical distance a bullet falls from its initial trajectory due to gravity as it travels toward a target. This drop increases with distance, and factors such as bullet weight, velocity, and environmental conditions can influence it. For precise shooting, shooters often consult ballistics charts or use ballistic calculators to account for bullet drop at various ranges. Understanding bullet drop is crucial for accurate long-range shooting with the 7mm Magnum.
If zeroed at 100 yds, the bullet will drop ABOUT 275 inches below the line of sight at 1,000 yards. At that range, large number of variables including the muzzle velocity, air pressure, temperature and humidity.
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 device that allows you to compensate for bullet drop
The drop of a .44 Magnum at 100 yards can vary depending on factors such as the specific load, bullet weight, and barrel length. Generally, a .44 Magnum can drop around 5 to 10 inches at that distance when fired from a handgun. For more precise measurements, it's best to consult ballistics charts specific to the ammunition being used.
Gravity.
Foor the .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire, average max. effective range about 150 yards. Some of the newer ballistic tip ammo stretches that to about 200 yds. At extended ranges bullet drop becomes a significant problem in accuracy.
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.
yes
as far as it wants