22lr bullet drop to 150yards

[Small's]

Just some data i collected today with a 16" tikka t1x.

CCI. SV.
Zero. 50 yards.
75yds.= -2.75".
100yd=.- 8".
125yd= - 15.25".
150yd= - 27".


Automatch
50. = +.5
75. = -1-1.75
100.= -4.5
125.= -10.25
150.= -19.5
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[Small's]

Scope used was a leupold 2-7 rimfire moa. I recorded what has mark each round dropped.

CCI SV.
75yd. =. 4th hash.
100yd= 8th hash.
125yd= 11.5
150yd= 16.5th.

Automatch
75. = 1st hash
100. = 5th hash
125. = 8th hash
150. = 11.5 hash



.5 means between the hash marks.
Not that anybody cares but i figured i would throw it out there to give somebody a ballpark idea of what drop your going to get at distances.

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[marvin02]

Here's a nice online ballistics calculator:

ShootersCalculator.com | Ballistic Trajectory Calculator

Calculates the ballistic trajectory of a bullet fired from a rifle, handgun or other firearm. Produces a ballistic trajectory chart and table that shows the drop, velocity, kinetic energy, windage, and trajectory of a bullet.

shooterscalculator.com

Thanks for your actual numbers.

 

[ancjr]

Here's a nice online ballistics calculator:

ShootersCalculator.com | Ballistic Trajectory Calculator

Calculates the ballistic trajectory of a bullet fired from a rifle, handgun or other firearm. Produces a ballistic trajectory chart and table that shows the drop, velocity, kinetic energy, windage, and trajectory of a bullet.

shooterscalculator.com

The MPBR tool is brilliant.

I think I zeroed my 10/22 to 60 yards.

ShootersCalculator.com | Point Blank Range Calculator

Calculates the maximum point blank range of a firearm cartridge fired from a rifle or handgun.

shooterscalculator.com

 

[johntheplinker]

Good to see somebody actually getting out and doing some real world testing. The calculators are great and will get you very close if you know your exact muzzle velocity but you still have to put lead on paper to confirm.
I've zeroed most of my hunting guns using that MPBR calculator. Great for most realistic hunting ranges, just point and shoot.

 

[marvin02]

It's neat that you can create a chart and then figure out what shorter range will get your zero at the longer range. Using 1.5 inch sight height, 40 grain ammo at 1,070 fps here is a 15 yard vs a 60 yard zero. Useful for when you don't have access to the longer range but still need to zero.



Edit: This obviously does not replace real world testing.

 

[Bill2905]

Thanks for posting your data. I recall that I get roughly -6" at 100 yds with CCI SV from a 20" barreled CZ.

I picked up a bunch of Automatch over the past few months but haven't fired it yet. Your data will come in handy.

 

[1nderbeard]

When I retire I plan on buying land where I can set targets at incremental distances to 600 yds and just do stuff like this every day.

 

[55fairlane]

Here's a nice online ballistics calculator:

ShootersCalculator.com | Ballistic Trajectory Calculator

Calculates the ballistic trajectory of a bullet fired from a rifle, handgun or other firearm. Produces a ballistic trajectory chart and table that shows the drop, velocity, kinetic energy, windage, and trajectory of a bullet.

shooterscalculator.com

Thanks for your actual numbers.

This calculator has worked well for me....I zeroed my my rifle (at 100-yards) on a Thursday, plugged the numbers into the calculator, wrote my "come ups" on paper left for camp perry and was right on target at all distances

 

[Small's]

Thanks for posting your data. I recall that I get roughly -6" at 100 yds with CCI SV from a 20" barreled CZ.

I picked up a bunch of Automatch over the past few months but haven't fired it yet. Your data will come in handy.

I have a a couple cz452 and a 455 all of them shoot the automatch good for bulk ammo

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