Quote:
ORIGINAL: bronko22000
That may be some good information. But having a background in quality I am wondering how many sabots and bullets were measured? What was the variation between the min and max of each component? What was the repeatability of the measuring equipment used?
This may be nothing more than a 'general rule' simply because the amount of variables involved.
I'm not knocking it and appreciate the effort. But I would like to see more explaination of the recorded data.
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I am assuming he used the same bullet in all measurements and I am assuming he used very accurate calipers.
I assume he measured at the mid-section of the sabot, not the bottom and not the top.
I assume that if he repeated these measurements by placing little stickers on the bottom of the sabots with the sabot name, and picking them out of a box blindfolded and measuring them that he would get the same measurement.
I assume that he would NOT squeeze the caliper super tight, but all measurements would be "snug", i.e. get to "touching" and then 1/5 turn past "touching" (it may not be 1/5 turn it may only be 1/10 or something like that).
I assume if he repeated his experiment using theseprocedures, that he would getvery near the same results. Mike, Please email me the spreadsheet,
chap@the-gleasons.com, I have some Nosler Partition HG 300g .451 diameter and I have most of these sabots. I also have a Cabelas digital caliper, so I can repeat the experiment, therefore we have a "multi-site clinical trial of sabot thickness". We can of course go the whole 9 yards and do an designed experiment, but that is way beyond our need for scientific validity, to me relative differences is sabots is what is needed. I.E thinnest are ....
next thinnest are....
next thinnest are
...
Thickest are....
Sorta gets at this:
I think if that were done with SW,Nosler, Speer Gold Dot, Barnes MZ, BarnesTMZ,Barnes 45843. We would have some good info for various "bullet user groups".
Chap