MCgunner
Member
Okay,know, it's Hollywood. But, being Hollywood, I was looking for technicals in that movie I could take issue with. I suspect more than I noticed was wrong with it. First off, though, I have a question of really long distance shooters. Does the Coriolis effect really have to be taken into consideration at extreme long range? I find that a bit of a stretch, but then, I've never hit anything past 400 yards. LOL If so, wouldn't the angle matter. Seems like if you were shooting parallel with the equator, there'd be less error, windage anyway, I mean, if it's really true.
Another question of rifle smiths. As I understand the bolt gun, I think his was a Remington, it is striker fired. Cocking the bolt pulls the striker back and the sear engages. If you pull the firing pin out of the bolt, will it still cock? Will it then go "click" when you pull the trigger. I'm thinking since there is nothing there for the sear to grab, it won't, but then, maybe the firing pin is separate of the sear, but I don't think so, but then, maybe the firing pin is separate of the sear.
One thing I'm thinking is true, nobody could shoot a sub 2" group at 1000 yards. I don't know what the record is, but that sounds like a record group done on a perfect day. LOL If it's possible, I'm quite sure it's not probable for a qualification group, not routine anyway.
The movie was good, if not believable. I mean, most action movies, movies of any kind, aren't based in reality. LOL I did like the fact that right up until the end, you didn't know what twist it was going to take, who was going to "win".
Another question of rifle smiths. As I understand the bolt gun, I think his was a Remington, it is striker fired. Cocking the bolt pulls the striker back and the sear engages. If you pull the firing pin out of the bolt, will it still cock? Will it then go "click" when you pull the trigger. I'm thinking since there is nothing there for the sear to grab, it won't, but then, maybe the firing pin is separate of the sear, but I don't think so, but then, maybe the firing pin is separate of the sear.
One thing I'm thinking is true, nobody could shoot a sub 2" group at 1000 yards. I don't know what the record is, but that sounds like a record group done on a perfect day. LOL If it's possible, I'm quite sure it's not probable for a qualification group, not routine anyway.
The movie was good, if not believable. I mean, most action movies, movies of any kind, aren't based in reality. LOL I did like the fact that right up until the end, you didn't know what twist it was going to take, who was going to "win".