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Input Window:
Ballistic Coefficient: The Ballistic Coefficient (BC) is a simple, calculated value that describes the aerodynamic efficiency of a projectile or bullet in flight. A lower number being bad (.100) and a higher being better (.565) Projectile Weight: This is the weight of the projectile being shot. The weight in measure in grains Initial Velocity: This is the speed of the projectile as it leaves the muzzle of the firearm. It is measure in feet per second. Zero Range: The is the range at which the firearms sight are zeroed or set at. This is measured in yards Sight Height Over Bore: Well... This is the height of the sight over the bore. Measured in inches. Shooting Angle: This is the angle of the bore, in elevation, in relation to the target. Measured in degrees Wind Speed: This is the speed of the wind. Measured in miles per hour. Wind Angle: This is the angle of the previously mentioned wind in relation to the shooting direction. Measured in degrees. Atmospheric Correction: This option lets you whether to use standard atmospheric data or allow you to input your own. Altitude: How high you are above sea level. Measured in feet. Temperature: The ambient air temperature. Measured in degrees fahrenheit Barometric Pressure: This is the ambient air pressure. Measured in inches of mercury. Relative Humidity: The amount of water vapor that exists in the air. Measured as a percentage. |
This window displays the calculated solution. This window display the information |
Optimal PBR:
This window allows you to calculate the most effective sight zero for a firearm |
Save Solution:
This allows you to save a calculated solution to various file types. The maximum |
Save Input Data:
This allows you to save the input data from the Input Window to a .ACP file for |
Load Input Data:
This allows you to retrieve input data saved to an .ACP file so you don't have to |
Get Weather Data: This windows allows you to download the local weather data off the internet, if your device is capable. When you
click the download button, the program will attempt to retrieve the weather data. It will then display it below so you can verify its accuracy. The data is not exported the rest of the program until you click the export button. Additionally, when you click the export button, it will calculate the winds relative bearing to you so you don't have to do the math. Just input (in degrees) what direction you are shooting. North being 360° or 0°, East being 90° and North-East being 45°. |
Options:
The options window allows you to set the maximum range of the range table and in |
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