General rule, is; Likely not to NO or at least don't expect it. There are just too many variables. I have ever seen bullets, in flight and wonder how I get the good groups, I do …If the 100 yard 10 shot group is 1 MOA, will groups at greater ranges be the same?
Exact trig value below was calculated to 102 decimal places for those wanting more precision:Yes, 1 MOA is approx. 1" at 100 yards and therefore 1 MOA at 200 yards is approx. 2". It's the old angle of the dangle thing.. LOL..
Calm conditions but a 30 fps spread in muzzle velocity.Calm conditions or with Wind and is it varying?
It felt good calling every shot center using wind corrections from the coach during the worst wind conditions ever shot in the match. We used between 20 and 35 MOA sight settings from windage zero. My job was to fire each shot aimed at bullseye center, I did that.You can shoot small group in practice but what counts is at match. Ask Bart he should know. Tell everyone how it felt to shoot next to last in biggest match as team member and that in the books. You couldn't pull off what your posting about.
What is the spiral sizes in MOA at 100, 200 and 300 yards with the best, most uniform bullets?Contrary to popular belief, bullets don't travel in a perfectly straight line, but in a spiral, due to imperfections and precession, like a top tends to travel in a spiral.
If you shoot a couple hundred shots in a group, will most be in the outer third of its diameter?Picher is right on , bullets do not travel in a liner path . They are rotating around the straight path , that is why groups are round.