I'd expect it to hit a little higher than the 100 grain load at 50-100 yards. There is a really nifty ballistic calculator at
www.handloads.com . You have to know the ballistic coefficient of the bullet you're using (most manufacturers give this data, but the bc calculator will also provide a rough estimate). It'll spit out a spreadsheet with balistic info out to whatever range you specify.
Here is an example of the load I use for my Knight:
Range Velocity Impact Drop ToF Energy Drift
0 1950 -1.5 0 0 1984 0
10 1925 -0.9 0.08 0.02 1934 0
20 1904 -0.4 0.25 0.03 1892 0
30 1883 0.01 0.52 0.05 1850 0
40 1862 0.33 0.88 0.07 1809 0
50 1841 0.54 1.35 0.08 1769 0
60 1820 0.64 1.92 0.1 1729 0
70 1800 0.65 2.59 0.11 1691 0
80 1779 0.54 3.38 0.13 1652 0
90 1759 0.33 4.27 0.15 1615 0
100 1739 0 5.27 0.17 1578 0
110 1719 -0.45 6.4 0.18 1542 0
120 1700 -1 7.63 0.2 1508 0
130 1680 -1.68 8.99 0.22 1473 0
140 1661 -2.5 10.48 0.24 1440 0
150 1642 -3.43 12.09 0.25 1407 0
160 1623 -4.48 13.82 0.27 1375 0
170 1604 -5.68 15.7 0.29 1343 0
180 1586 -7.01 17.7 0.31 1313 0
190 1567 -8.48 19.85 0.33 1281 0
200 1549 -10.08 22.13 0.35 1252 0
Of course, this is just an estimate of actual balistic performance, so you really need to shoot the rifle to get the actual ballistics down. I used the above chart to get my 100 yard zero close while shooting at 30 yards. I can tell by the chart that rifle should be very close to zero at 100 yards if zeroed at 30, without having to waste a bunch of shots just trying to get it on paper.
Mike
Gun control means putting the second bullet through the same hole as the first- Ted Nugent
NRA Member
Muzzleloading- Once you go black, you'll never go back!!