Jim Watson
Member
Yes, but you had it bass ackward, a longer bullet demands a faster (shorter pitch) twist.
The 80 grainers WILL NOT STABILIZE in a 1:7 twist
Please explain why you think that.The 80 grainers WILL NOT STABILIZE in a 1:7 twist
1:7 will a absolutely stabilize 80sThe 80 grainers WILL NOT STABILIZE in a 1:7 twist
experiencePlease explain why you think that.
a slower twistI'm so confused...
What will stabilize them then?? Seriously....
Well, my experience says that my 1:8 twist (slower than 1:7) rifle stabilizes 75 grain projectiles quite nicely. Your explanation is inadequate.well to make it easy for you guys......
experience
well to make it easy for you guys......
experience
Haha....sober up and come back.well to make it easy for you guys......
experience
Are you purposely trolling?a slower twist
Has to be . Ruining a good thread with that crap .Are you purposely trolling?
quit nicely isn't what the right bullet weight can do with a faster twist now is it?Well, my experience says that my 1:8 twist (slower than 1:7) rifle stabilizes 75 grain projectiles quite nicely. Your explanation is inadequate.
no. But it's pissing you of isn't it ?Are you purposely trolling?
After this statement, I'll have nothing to say to you. You are wrong about a 1:7 twist rate NOT stabilizing an 80 grain .223 bullet. The manufacturer website states the 80 grain bullet needs AT LEAST a 1:8 twist which means a 1:7 (faster twist) barrel will stabilize the bullet as well. Your answer of a SLOWER twist barrel being necessary to stabilize the bullet is wrong. You're providing incorrect information and confusing people...you might want to stop.quit nicely isn't what the right bullet weight can do with a faster twist now is it?
Do you know what "stabilizing" means? It means the twist rate keeps the bullet from keyholing into the target, not accuracy optimization. Stabilization means the bullet stays straight rather than tumbling.My most recent test loads in the avatar pic.
To the left is nice to the right is just about full potential
After this statement, I'll have nothing to say to you. You are wrong about a 1:7 twist rate NOT stabilizing an 80 grain .223 bullet. The manufacturer website states the 80 grain bullet needs AT LEAST a 1:8 twist which means a 1:7 (faster twist) barrel will stabilize the bullet as well. Your answer of a SLOWER twist barrel being necessary to stabilize the bullet is wrong. You're providing incorrect information and confusing people...you might want to stop.
LMAO.... hahahahahahahahaha wow if it don't keyhole we're all in good shape !!Do you know what "stabilizing" means? It means the twist rate keeps the bullet from keyholing into the target, not accuracy optimization. Stabilization means the bullet stays straight rather than tumbling.
After this statement, I'll have nothing to say to you. You are wrong about a 1:7 twist rate NOT stabilizing an 80 grain .223 bullet. The manufacturer website states the 80 grain bullet needs AT LEAST a 1:8 twist which means a 1:7 (faster twist) barrel will stabilize the bullet as well. Your answer of a SLOWER twist barrel being necessary to stabilize the bullet is wrong. You're providing incorrect information and confusing people...you might want to stop.
I was just given some 80gr bullets that say they're good for 1:12 twist. Well my gun is 1:7 twist. What would happen if I shot those bullets out of my gun? Would they be less accurate?