COYOTE TIME IN ILLINOIS
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: ILLINOIS
Posts: 32
COYOTE TIME IN ILLINOIS
WELL I SHOT MY FIRST COYOTE YESTERDAY WITH MY NEW TIKKA T3 .243 CAL. I SHOT A BIG MALE AT 275 YDS. ON A TROT.HE WAS WITH A FEMALE AND REFUSED TO LEAVE WITHOUT HER MY GOOD BUDDY PAUL TOOK OUT THE FEMALE AS SHE CRESTED A HILL WITH A HAIL MARY 300 YD. PLUS AND ROLLED HER. WELL LOOKS LIKE WERE OFF TO A PRETTY GOOD START FIRST YOTE,WITH THE NEW TIKKA ALL I CAN SAY IS WHAT A GUN SMOOTH AND ACCURATE ALL THE WAY...................
#3
RE: COYOTE TIME IN ILLINOIS
Post some pics of the yotes! Congrats on makingthose longshots, but, please be careful on those "cresting a hill" shots. You always need to know what's beyond your target.
#5
RE: COYOTE TIME IN ILLINOIS
You stand with your hand out at ten feet high holding a bullet. Your friend stands beside you with his gun ready to shoot at ten feet high as well. At the exact moment you release the bullet to drop it he fires his shot. The two bullets leave the barrel and your hand simultaneously. Which bullet hits the ground first?
#7
RE: COYOTE TIME IN ILLINOIS
just wondered if jonesy realized that bullets do not go on and on into eternity in a straight line. The bullet drops just as fast as if u were to take a bullet hold it up and drop it. A shot fired or dropped from the same height will hit the ground at the same time. The only difference is the displacement the bullet it is from its original position. Many people think bullets seem to float in air. This isnt correct, it just goes so fast in the outward direction away from the muzzle that makes people think it stays in the air longer.
Saying this I do agree with him as not to shoot over crests, but that bullet is going to drop fairly quickly, you arent going to be shooting homes up 3 miles away.
Saying this I do agree with him as not to shoot over crests, but that bullet is going to drop fairly quickly, you arent going to be shooting homes up 3 miles away.