R raider1v1 Sergeant Full Member Minuteman Mar 16, 2010 357 49 Kansas City, MO Nov 5, 2012 #1 Nov 5, 2012 #1 I did some searching and cant find it. I also called Dtac and they didnt have it either. The recommended that I buy the litz book but thats a bit much for just one piece of data.
I did some searching and cant find it. I also called Dtac and they didnt have it either. The recommended that I buy the litz book but thats a bit much for just one piece of data.
B BK7saum Sergeant Full Member Minuteman Oct 17, 2010 352 2 Southern OK Nov 5, 2012 #2 Nov 5, 2012 #2 Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? You should be able to calculate it. Check a reloading manual, There should be a section that covers it. It should be weight of bullet / diameter squared.
Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? You should be able to calculate it. Check a reloading manual, There should be a section that covers it. It should be weight of bullet / diameter squared.
BryanLitz Sergeant Commercial Supporter Full Member Minuteman Aug 24, 2008 625 10 Michigan www.appliedballisticsllc.com Nov 5, 2012 #3 Nov 5, 2012 #3 Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? In words: SD = bullet weight in grains divided by 7000 divided by caliber squared. Formula: 115/7000/.244^2 = <span style="font-weight: bold">.278</span> -Bryan
Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? In words: SD = bullet weight in grains divided by 7000 divided by caliber squared. Formula: 115/7000/.244^2 = <span style="font-weight: bold">.278</span> -Bryan
R raider1v1 Sergeant Full Member Minuteman Mar 16, 2010 357 49 Kansas City, MO Nov 5, 2012 #4 Nov 5, 2012 #4 Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? <div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Bryan Litz</div><div class="ubbcode-body">In words: SD = bullet weight in grains divided by 7000 divided by caliber squared. Formula: 115/7000/.244^2 = <span style="font-weight: bold">.278</span> -Bryan </div></div> once again, thanks Bryan!
Re: 115gr Dtac 6mm Sectional Density? <div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Bryan Litz</div><div class="ubbcode-body">In words: SD = bullet weight in grains divided by 7000 divided by caliber squared. Formula: 115/7000/.244^2 = <span style="font-weight: bold">.278</span> -Bryan </div></div> once again, thanks Bryan!