From: Jonathan Spencer, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>What I want is the formula so that I can work out if any of my
>carbine loads exceed it. It would be nice if someone who understood the
>formula could write it so I could plug it into Excel.
the equation you need is
KE in ft-lbs = 1/2 m * v^2
wh
From: Peter H Jackson, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>What I want is the formula so that I can work out if any of my
>carbine loads exceed it. It would be nice if someone who understood the
>formula could write it so I could plug it into Excel.
Kenneth,
If you go
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Okay so what is it because I'm getting confused now.
>
> 475 or 1,496?
>
> Steve.
Well I've been on outdoor pistol ranges that had the same
restriction as rifle ranges 5160 ft/lbs or thereabouts.
The new Kynoch ammo factory apparently has a range in
it's basement
From: "Mike Burns", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: "Royall, Nick E", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the limits for an indoor range were 1410fps ans 475ft/lbs
Nick
--
Presumably 1,496 ft/lb is the outdoor limit.
Steve.
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
List admin: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
From: "Alex Hamilton", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> It's the same as the MoD standard for indoor pistol ranges, max.
> calibre .455", not sure what the exact energy limit is off the
> top of my head.
>
> Steve.
475 ft/lbs seems familiar.
Jonathan Laws
475 ft/l/lbs used to
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What I want is the formula so that I can work out if any of my
carbine loads exceed it. It would be nice if someone who understood the
formula could write it so I could plug it into Excel.
Kenneth Pantling
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
List
From: "VinceB", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> It's the same as the MoD standard for indoor pistol ranges, max.
> calibre .455", not sure what the exact energy limit is off the
> top of my head.
475 ft/lbs seems familiar.
Jonathan Laws
Thanks Jonathan, I was wondering if the .30 M1 carbine round would
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> According to TAS Warminster drawing SDS 003 Centrefire Pistol NDA Range, the
> ammunition limitations are:
>
> Max calibre 0.455 inch
> Max muzzle velocity 1675 feet/sec
> Max muzzle energy 1496 foot/lbs
>
>
Damn! I suppose this excludes one of Peter Sarony's cu
From: "D.F.Mallard", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vince & Steve
According to TAS Warminster drawing SDS 003 Centrefire Pistol NDA Range, the
ammunition limitations are:
Max calibre 0.455 inch
Max muzzle velocity 1675 feet/sec
Max muzzle energy 1496 foot/lbs
Hope this helps.
Mally
Cybershooters we
From: Peter H Jackson, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vince,
>From the Y2k Bisley Bible, rule 165:
Calibre .23" to .455", MV 2,150 ft/sec and ME 1,496 ft lbs, (same
as the Army limit for outdoor c-f pistol ranges).
Rgds, Peter.
www.jacksonrifles.com
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> It's the same as the MoD standard for indoor pistol ranges, max.
> calibre .455", not sure what the exact energy limit is off the
> top of my head.
>
> Steve.
475 ft/lbs seems familiar.
Jonathan Laws
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
List admin:
From: "VinceB", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Listers,
A shooting question. What is the muzzle energy limit for NRA Gallery Rifle?
Thanks
VinceB
--
It's the same as the MoD standard for indoor pistol ranges, max.
calibre .455", not sure what the exact energy limit is off the
top of my head.
Steve.
Cyb
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