I've stressed that one needs to chronograph the loads all through the year and different temperatures if one wants to shoot properly longrange at unknown distances. THAT IS MORE OR LESS A CRITICAL ENABLER.
This data gathering takes some time. In this film I tried a little experiment too see if I could manipulate the ammunition temperature and match my already logged velocities.
I consider this a failed experiment as there was too much delay in the cartridge mass for me to say anything useful about the ammuninition temperature. I got ok velocities for the cold ammunition, the warm ammunition was a little harder to determine. It gave a maximum velocity indication but I could link it with sufficient accuracy to a temperature so this data could be of actual use.
The velocity variation between cold/ warm temperature is unavoidable, just make sure you don't get irregular performance at the higher and lower temperatures - accuracy must be the same through the temperature zone you shoot. The V0 change will be from 0,5 msec to 1,3 msec pr 1 Celsius, the most commong seems to be right around 0,7-0,9 msek per 1 Celsius
Here's the experiment Chronographing cold and warm ammunition
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