Jan 8, 2008 #2 T TScottW99 Handloader Sep 14, 2007 446 0 Yes, but you have to change weights.... .338 180 grain AccuBond = .372 B.C. .338 200 grain AccuBond = .414 B.C. .338 225 grain AccuBond = .550 B.C.
Yes, but you have to change weights.... .338 180 grain AccuBond = .372 B.C. .338 200 grain AccuBond = .414 B.C. .338 225 grain AccuBond = .550 B.C.
Jan 8, 2008 #3 JD338 Range Officer Staff member Nov 4, 2004 24,570 7,112 TScottW99":q76gp495 said: Yes, but you have to change weights.... .338 180 grain AccuBond = .372 B.C. .338 200 grain AccuBond = .414 B.C. .338 225 grain AccuBond = .550 B.C. Click to expand... .....and the 250 gr AB will have a BC of .575. JD338
TScottW99":q76gp495 said: Yes, but you have to change weights.... .338 180 grain AccuBond = .372 B.C. .338 200 grain AccuBond = .414 B.C. .338 225 grain AccuBond = .550 B.C. Click to expand... .....and the 250 gr AB will have a BC of .575. JD338
Jan 8, 2008 Thread starter #4 C co Beginner Dec 30, 2004 10 0 I meen velocity dependent BC's for accurate ballistic calculations :wink:
Jan 8, 2008 #5 O Ol` Joe Handloader Oct 6, 2004 593 0 From what I`ve read all bullets change their BC depending on velocity. I don`t know if Nosler offers the different levels or not. The only place I can recall seeing them listed was in Sierras manual and those are for their bullets.
From what I`ve read all bullets change their BC depending on velocity. I don`t know if Nosler offers the different levels or not. The only place I can recall seeing them listed was in Sierras manual and those are for their bullets.
