Round Nose Bullets and Semi-Spitzer – Brush Buster for Big Bucks – Updated with Miller Stability

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Note to readers: I have updated this article with the Miller Stability Formula from JBM  Ballistics which says 160 grain Round Nose is Stable enough in the 6.5 Creedmoor. Read on…

I have been a fan of round nose bullets to hunt deer in heavy cover thus I began to investigate my options for using my 6.5 Creedmoor that I used well on Texas deer; except with round nose bullets to provide more instant surface shock on entry and perhaps deflect less in heavy brush and a larger exit wound. Below is another article I penned recently.

Flat Nose and Round Nose Bullets for Big Game

What began to surface in my investigation is that there are very few companies which offer 160 grain round  nose in the 6.5 CM in a rifle with 8/1 twist rate.

Tim, a long time reader writes to try the Lapua Mega 155 grain round nose but it is not in stock anywhere I looked. This bullet has a length of 1.248 inches and would be over stabilized in my 6.5 Creedmoor according to Bison Ballistics below at a speed of 2400 fps. However, the  Miller Stability formula on the other hand in JBM  Ballistics below says the Lapua round nose 155 is stable enough and shades it in green. Tim is sending me some of the Lapua Mega 155 grain heads to try! Thanks Tim!

http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmstab-5.1.cgi

https://bisonballistics.com/calculators/stability

In addition, the Miller Stability calculations from JBM ballistics says the Hornady 160 grain round nose, also not in stock,  with a length of 1.257 for Hornady’s round  nose is also STABLE according to the Miller Stability Formula which equals 2.445

I will  have to prove that out at the range if I can get some round nose bullets for the 6.5 Creedmoor.

If I cant get any of these round noses to test and validate then I would lean toward my .375 Ruger with my Speer 235 grain semi-spitzer below that I hand load down for deer delivering nearly 2000 ft-lbs at 100 yards.

The Speer 235 grain semi-spitzers are more round nosed and are great for brush and shorter distances to say 150 yards and will drop a deer in its tracks.  What is so great about round nose bullets is that the rounded nose is already mushroomed to a degree, as the bullet strikes the hide of the animal providing instant radial shock thus the deer have a tendency to drop right where they are hit.   Below is a chuckhawks article that talks about bullet shapes and likely killing power. A good read!

https://www.chuckhawks.com/big_game_bullets.htm

Good Hunting!

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Synthetic Deer Scents – Do they work?

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I am a believer in the use of scents especially estrous scents for use during the rut. That said,  I also feel responsible to help prevent CWD. Many conservation minded hunters feel the same way.

For a long time now, the doe pee industry has been working on synthetic scents that mimic doe estrous urine, yet have no CWD issues as they are not urine based. 

And I believe these non-urine synthetic scents have come a long way and today, are field proven.

Large on-line retailers have a rating system that I personally use to determine customer experience. Some research on your part can put you onto some of the best synthetic attractants on the market today and help to prevent Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD).

Here is the greatest thing about a synthetic lure, they don’t spoil over time. You can use it again next season and the season after!

My favorite synthetic lure manufacturers are:

Tink’s

Wildlife Research

Code Blue

Outdoor Hunting Lab

Pete Rickard’s Indian Buck Lure (no deer urine used)  natural formula. 

So go on line and read the reviews and try these lures today. I like those that spray a fine mist. 

Good Hunting!

 

 

 

 

 

Rattling and Grunting Northern New England Bucks – You Must Believe!

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In northern Maine and New Hampshire for example, the number of bucks per square mile is very small indeed. But many of those deep woods bucks have never seen a human. Hunting during the rut is the best time to bag one of these giants. Using rattling horns and grunt tubes can create the inquisitive nature of deer to come and see. Finding a doe during the early rut (November 1st to 12th) is actually finding a buck! He is not far from that doe.

This also makes you the hunter, an active participant and aids in preventing boredom!!

You must believe for this plan to work! 

I have killed bucks in New Hampshire (up close) with this combination beginning with the grunt or bleat at first light. Be ready!  A bit later,  I take the shy approach, grunting softly first a few times and waiting say 15 minutes between grunts or bleats.  No more than 2 sequences.  Less is sometimes more, don’t overdo it! 

I use the sounds of younger deer with an occasional bleat. You can use your mouth if you practice. I use the nasal sound “AAINT” thru your nose for younger deer or “AAUNT” to mimic young adult deer. If you want to mimic an adult buck snort practice snoring air inward like you do in bed. I called in a young 4 point buck to bow with a Can bleat call and a 2 1/2 year old buck to my mouth snort. It works! Coyotes can come too!

 Nothing happening after 45 minutes or so? Tine ticking is  my next move after an hour. It is just touching tine tips against one another for 20 seconds. Put down your calls and get ready! It may pull in a deer right away but if there is a deer that heard it, they know exactly where you are by now! Make the assumption that a deer or buck heard it! What did he hear? I like to use a doe or bleat combo that is feminine first followed later by a young buck sound with the tine ticking. 

That bigger buck out there, is saying to himself that some young bucks are harassing his doe.

He is going to come in, if you’ve convinced him!

Now it’s your job to see the buck before he sees you! 

If a buck is not smelling you, then he is relying on sight/ movement and sound from a distance.  You are  looking for any sort of movement, an ear perhaps, and so is the buck.

Deer don’t often stand broadside, offering a silhouette for you to say “deer”. Look for pieces e.g., ears, eyes, antlers, face, or rump. I grew up with seasoned hunters that had their heads on a swivel and move head and neck to change the picture of woods before them. 

Here, I offer my hard earned secret!!! ” If you have one, Wear a face mask during this whole sequence!” Because deer can identify a face from a long way off. And so can those little red squirrels that chatter like crazy when they spot you, telling everyone that danger lurks here. You are then Busted!! If you have red or grey squirrels around you, a face mask helps greatly!

Because your face is your most identifiable feature. He is looking!! If you are using scents, I would mist an estrous like scent early in the sequence. If you have a mature buck tarsal scent I would use a drop of that as well. More grunts. Minimize your movements.   

I use the tending grunt, where every step of a buck is a grunt as if the buck is right behind that doe!  A tending grunt sounds more like a 50 pound duck quacking at every step. 

If that does not pull out your big buck from hiding, then try a full crash and rattle sequence like the world is coming to an end! One of mine came in, mad as hell to grunt and soft rattling. I shot him ( a nice 8 pointer) at 20 yards with a muzzleloader. I also  pulled in a nice 9 point with just scents to 20  yards. I was in his bedroom.  I kept my face hidden behind a tree, like a squirrel not wanting to be seen.  As I swung my shotgun he jumped out of his skin and stopped at 40 yards to look back. My slug was on its way.

Good Hunting!

©Copyright 2021 All Rights Reserved.

Worldwide Readership of New Hampshire Rifleman Magazine

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Thank you to all our readers! So glad you enjoyed our articles. It always ceases to amaze me that we are truly a free internet based worldwide magazine!

Our readership comes from every corner of the planet.

Our top 5 countries include the US, Canada, Australia, France and UK, in that order. Our USA readership does constitute the majority and New Hampshire readers are at the top. 

However we are well read in Germany, South Africa, Russia, China, Mexico, Italy, Spain and even Indonesia. 

Our Top modern Rifle Articles include companies such as Ruger, Savage, and T/C.

Top Scope articles are USA made Leupold Gold Ring Scopes, we love them.

Top Recoil pads include Pachmayr Decelerator with its 50% reduction in felt recoil.

Top Cartridge articles are 6.5 Creedmoor and 375 Ruger.

Top reloading/hand-loading companies are RCBS and Hornady.

Top hunting bullet manufacturers we like are Nosler, Hornady, Sierra and Speer.

Top bullet construction we like is partition/a-frame, bonded jackets, all gilding copper.

Top Flintlock articles on Jim Chambers Ltd Flintlock build. 

 

Enjoy!

 

 

Deer Hunt Strategies For My Maine Stand Buck Hunt

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It is the first hours of light in morning, and the last hours of light in the late afternoon, that provide the most opportunity to see deer movement. Below, with so much brown it is tough to see deer.  Use your binoculars! 

With a guided hunt, ask your guide why he placed this stand e.g., food/bedding, cover etc., and where he expects to see a buck. If the wind is wrong, blowing into bedding or feeding from your elevated stand, then you will see very little.

So ask yourself, are you facing bedding? Expect morning to be best. If you are facing feeding then afternoon or evening to be best. What are the deer eating? 

If it is a deer movement corridor, then all day stands would be best as long as wind is in your favor. Know when to be most ready, dawn and dusk and mid day sometimes. Have your rifle at the ready!

Remember that boredom is a hunt killer. If you get bored, then get down and move around quietly to change your mental state, munch a piece of candy, find some tracks to see what  was here in the past. Or try tine ticking with rattling antlers after say 9 AM, or a few grunts or bleats off your grunt tube. Less is more, he will hear it! You may have a bedded buck come check you out and may be facing you? Do you have the skill to make a facing rifle shot? Did you practice? Don’t expect lots of blood as the brisket has fat that will close the entrance wound. 

Think like the predator that you are. If your not focused, then take a break or get back to camp for food and a pick-me-up. Good self talk is important for your hunt attitude. There is a big buck with your name on him. You just have to find him and get him to show himself!

Avoid messing up your stands view by walking in it and leaving your scent. Wind can be your friend or a potent enemy. Carry wind powder or watch your breath steam move. 

Have a scent strategy if your guide doesn’t. If the wind is no longer in your favor then plan to move to better take advantage of wind. If your guide comes at 10 or 11  am to check on you and the wind is wrong then ask to move to a different stand. 

Move or still hunt into the wind or crosswind.

If you need to go take a number 2 then move from your stand and create a divot with your boot heel near a tree. Cover it with leaves or snow. I have orange toilet paper. Avoid white underwear and white TP. Keep your rifle close by.

If you are going to hunt in snow, then cover your barrel muzzle opening with a single piece of electrical tape to prevent snow falling in it. It won’t affect your shot. Air will force the tape away before the bullet even gets there. See https://www.outdoorlife.com/blogs/live-hunt/2011/11/three-ways-weatherproof-your-rifle/

I had a sling swivel that sometimes squeaks, I rub my nose for a bit of oil and place it on the swivel bar. It works! Or use some chap-stick to lube it. 

If I am not seeing game for a few days of my stand hunt, then I may sleep in the morning and hunt the midday and afternoon. The idea is to be focused and ready! Remember the hunt rules for your hunt. Mine is bucks only. Or rather big bucks only!

Good Hunting!

© Copyright 2021 All Rights Reserved.

 

 

Maine; Deep Woods Stand Hunting for Big Whitetail Bucks – How to Communicate? Updated for Survival!

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I have just booked a guided 6 day Northern Maine “Stand” Hunt for a chance at a big whitetail buck in November. This method of hunting can be fruitful if I am warm and comfortable and can stay focused in an elevated stand. It is a physically easy hunt, however, it is mentally challenging to say the least.

Yes, we do this for the ultimate reward, a chance to take a monster buck in size and antler development. 

At 11AM my guide will bring soup and sandwiches and check on me and what I have seen. All else being equal he will pick me up at dark. And back to camp for dinner, check with other hunters and rest for the next day. 

But how do I communicate? 

The problem with this kind of remote hunting is that phone service, in my case, does not exist. So, how do you communicate? It just so happens that my guide has a Garmin satellite device where he can see where his dogs are or to text a hunter with similar equipment. For years I have had an older Garmin GPS unit but it does not allow two way texting.

Garmin, among others today, offers Satellite text capability with GPS and has created a range of devices. For $350 dollars you can get a basic unit that can send text and some basic GPS or spend more to get  mapping, waypoints and other options.

Communication is invaluable for Safety!

When I told my wife and family, I was spending money to keep me safe they were elated with my purchase. 

Even though I bought my Garmin InReach Explorer+ ® unit (retail $449), I have not personally tested it. I have owned Garmin’s for my boat navigation, and for basic hunting GPS.  I find that Garmin products are solid, and well designed. 

inReach Explorer®+

In the coming weeks I will test this unit and give you some feedback.

Features from the Garmin.com website below for this model.

Handheld Satellite Communicators with GPS Navigation

  • Rugged handheld satellite communicators enable two-way text messaging via 100% global Iridium® satellite network (satellite subscription required)
  • Trigger an interactive SOS to the 24/7 search and rescue monitoring center
  • Track and share your location with family and friends
  • Pair with compatible mobile devices using the free Earthmate® app for access to downloadable maps¹, U.S. NOAA charts, color aerial imagery and more
  • inReach Explorer+ device adds preloaded DeLorme® TOPO maps with on-screen GPS routing plus built-in digital compass, barometric altimeter and accelerometer

At a Glance

This unit and similar units are your best option to send and receive text. Like, “Just shot a big buck” or SOS button that sends a signal and/or text to rescue folks for help. The great part is that it is compatible with android and IOS apps. My I-phone will still be useful to text via the Garmin Bluetooth.

Keep them charged and warm, not in a back pack!

 

Survival Kit Requirements for Maine:

https://www.hunter-ed.com/maine/studyGuide/Survival-Kit-Requirements-for-Maine/20102201_150873/

Good Hunting!

 

 

 

 

Hunting Knife Steel: The harder the better? Some Thoughts…

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I hear some of my hunting friends complaining that their hunting knife steel is too soft, and can’t even gut a deer without re-sharpening. Others complain that their steel is too hard to sharpen, and once dull, the hunter can’t get an edge after trying several times. Sharpening without some basic skills, can be frustrating.

Some folks are buying those razor blade insert knives, they do work well on big game until dull, then another insert you dependent on. 

I don’t own one, perhaps because I am a traditionalist by nature and don’t like being dependent. I just love the look of a good knife, handle, and well made leather sheath. Like this Damascus hunter-skinner knife I built. 

 

So here are some thoughts for those of you that want woodsmanship sharpening skills on traditional knives…or on your traditional broadheads. 

The truth is, that it is the skill of the person doing the sharpening that matters most. Consistency of angle is key, with the correct type of stone matched to the hardness and composition of your blade steel.

It was Vince Lombardi of Football Coach fame that said; Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect.

Choose a knife with a bit lower Rockwell hardness (HRC) and steel composition or read up on your blade composition to best sharpen it. Stainless 400 series steel such as 440 C ( carbon)  is a great pick as it is often in the range of 57 to 59 HRC and easily sharpened. Stainless cleans up easy as well. D2 “tool steel” is great for holding an edge, yet a bit harder to re-sharpen. I have a D2 Skinner blade coming, so I can test it against 440C and see how they re-sharpen. 

Modern knife steel such as S90V or steels which have lots of Vanadium (the V in the formula) really hold an edge but are very difficult to sharpen.   Damascus steel, like 1095 folded with 15N20 is perhaps 56 to 58 HRC and readily sharpened in the field.  I own 2 beautiful Damascus knives and they are fine with a thin layer of oil, and they gut and skin very well on a single deer. Just remember to wash them and re-oil and hone (touch up) after use. 

If you do have a knife that does not take an edge on an Arkansas like Sharpening stone, or a wet stone, try a diamond stone. Better yet, a Lansky type diamond sharpener kit for 80 dollars or so. , The key is that it maintains the correct angle. Most blades are sharp after 600 grit. If you desire to begin to polish a keener edge, 800 and 1000 grit is all you need. I go to 1000 grit with both wet stones and diamond impregnated stones and stop there. Use a leather strop to clean the burrs off.

Deluxe Knife Sharpening System Kit

 If a large hunting knife is going to do camp chores with wood then you are already setting your self up for disappointment when hunting unless you take the time to re-sharpen it right after splitting kindling wood.  A second sharp skinning knife is better for easily dressing a deer. A ceramic honing rod, like the one below, helps maintain the edge, whether chopping or skinning. 

 

Arkansas-Superstick-Large-Heavy-Duty-Ceramic-Rod-Knife-Sharpener-Wood-Handle

The angle many experts consider best for a hunting knife is 15 to 20 degrees on each side. The 20 degree edge will handle tougher camp jobs than a 15 degree edge, but for just gut and skinning, a 12 to 15 degree edge is sharper. If you have a 15 degree edge then stroke the full  blade a couple of times on the ceramic, and a bit more than 15 degrees of angle to ensure that you honed the edge. 

To establish a new angle, expect to spend a lot more time honing (consistently).   Further, that sharpening to a razor edge, often requires that you establish a burr edge on one full side (you can feel the burr by rubbing your fingers away from the edge)  and then work the burr thinner on the other side with a stone and then a leather strop to clean off the burr. Test for sharpness by cutting a piece of paper. I sometimes use the skin of a tomato. Rest the knife blade on the tomato and if it cuts in less than 1/2 inch of a soft slicing motion then your good to go. If you want to shave your arm hair, ( I don’t recommend it) just be very careful. One last good sharpness test is to gently rest the edge on your thumbnail, if it bites in, it is very sharp.

Good Hunting!

© Copyright 2021 All Rights Reserved

 

  

 

 

 

Meat from a Laboratory? Hunters are on the increase!

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Meat from a laboratory? Do you trust big business approved by the federal government to provide lab grown meat for you to eat?  They say government approval is coming soon. Is that really beef you are eating? Where is our society going? Where is the connection to the natural world? If you are so dependent, I submit you will lose essential survival and leadership skills essentially becoming sheep.

It was COVID that urged many to try hunting! As a hunter, I like to see the animal that makes my meat rich protein diet.  Hunting does that! In fact, hunters must understand the relationship of game and its surrounding field and forest, find the animal, make a clean kill, remove the guts, skin it, package it, and refrigerate or freeze the meat for future meals. The fruit of the hunters labor is celebrated when the game is in hand and at the dining table. You are the provider and you have first hand knowledge of the field care of your meat. Below, a wild pig taken with a crossbow.

Chops I cut myself for the table and freezer.

The process of hunting has provided meat for civilization for hundreds of thousands of years and it is family oriented, skill rich, survival rich benefits that nature can provide. Remove the survival instinct to forage and kill for food, and we become sheep, dependent on its master for food and protection.

During two recent episodes we as society were shocked that the grocery stores were closed. First recent episode; Katrina, that storm several years ago, so devastated the landscape that we humans were forced to forage and hunt for meat and have a weapon to protect ourselves and family.

The second event we are living in right  now, COVID 19. Remember the meat and pork scare last year? Grocery stores for some meat supplies were bare! Panic meat purchases ensued. I have had such a successful year hunting that I was  never really concerned for meat. My freezer was full of lean, organic protein rich game meat.

Making my own ground meat!

Do yourself a favor, learn to hunt, and forage, it is an essential survival tool. Along the way you will learn survival skills and trust in your own abilities.

Decades ago in one of “Outward Bound’s”  Colorado ( https://www.cobs.org/)programs, students had to be alone in the woods for three days, called a “solo” and among other things you were given a live chicken. You didn’t have to kill it, but it was there facing you every day. Grass shoots and herb tea for three days or roasted chicken on a spit? Your choice! When your stomach wants food it sort of growls doesn’t it.

When I was 16 years old, I attended the Hurricane Island Outward Bound School (https://www.hiobs.org/) for 28 days, and learned survival skills and more about myself. I “solo’d three days on a small island off the coast of Maine. I did not have a live chicken but had access to mussels and sea urchins and sea weeds such as glasswort, plants bulbs like rose hips, plants like goose tongue, dulse, chicory and wild peas.  No it was not manna from heaven but I grew to like it. I forage for wild edibles even today when i  am hunting. When I was in Newfoundland a few years ago I had sea urchin eggs and wild peas on the shore. And lots of Codfish!

See you in the woods!

Good Hunting!

© Copyright 2021, All Rights Reserved.

 

Dry Age Bag Test for Moose and Venison 14 days

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Some of you are aware that I wrote about dry aging wild game recently in special dry age bags. I used a dry age bag recently for 14 days. I dry aged some moose and venison.

 

I had intended to dry age some moose and venison steaks for 20 days. Well, the meat darkened and shrank, and shrank. Today, I was thinking of a delicious steak and had to open the dry age bags at day 14. What did I find? I found that there was no odor, and that the surfaces had a hardened cover of dried meat.

Day 1

Day 14

The bag was easily removed. The meat was dry on the outside as you see below

and dark in color.

I used a sharp knife to trim the surface. Below looks like a lot of trim but is very thin shavings. Not a lot of waste.

No mold or odd smells just darker in color. I sandwiched two moose steaks and stacked together and that worked out ok for drying the periphery of the moose meat.

 

Now for my wife to try it, I Sous Vide a dry aged moose rump steak  and venison back strap from this process to a 115 degrees with herbs, salt, pepper and a tablespoon of Worcestershire and olive oil for 1.5 hours and then seared on a hot grill. The center was rare to medium rare. I sliced thin slices for her. She said, flavor was good and tender. I liked flavor, but was not as tender as I had hoped after 14 days of dry aging. The best way to age is with much thicker pieces, like a leg roast, but I only have steaks and back strap. Was it worth the effort? The jury is still testing and hopeful.  I did have good luck dry aging without bags for 3 days with moose rump steak. Will try that again! When I use bags again, I will let it age longer.

Good Eating!

Heavy Bullets in .277 Caliber – See The New 6.8 Western Cartridge

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As I was reading below in Outdoor Life, the . 270 WSM (Winchester Short Magnum) favors lighter weight and stable bullets in the 130 to 150 grain class with a 1:10 twist rate. But what about a 165 or 175 grain bullet? Not so much as a longer bullet, for the same twist rate. It becomes less stable. Seems that Winchester engineers and hunters looking for a .270 with more moxie than the WSM for Big Game had to design the cartridge to fit a longer heavier bullet and came up with a new cartridge last year, the 6.8 Western and then design the twist rate faster 1:7.5 inches. If you like the .270 WSM then you also might like the new 6.8 Western in a Winchester Rifle if you shoot big game at long range, like on a western hunt. To reach further, the 6.8 Western is topped with a Nosler .277 165g ABLR with a G1 Ballistic Coefficient and Sectional Density that is tops in its class for retained energy. As well a Sierra bullet in the 175g class is available as well. The cartridge fills a hole for long range western hunting for those who choose that long range hunt capability. 

https://www.outdoorlife.com/story/guns/the-new-68-western-is-a-versatile-big-game-hunting-cartridge-from-browning-and-winchester/

 

The cartridge is made by both Browning and Winchester. 

Great Winter Reading! But wait! I did a ballistic chart on the 165g Nosler AB. Lets look! The MPBR for this round is 333 yards with a 4 inch radius for elk/moose and still packs over a ton of energy at that range. Wow! And with a sectional density of .307 penetration is unbelievable with the AccuBond LR.

 

 

Trajectory
Input Data
Ballistic Coefficient: 0.600 G1 Caliber: 0.277 in
Bullet Weight: 165.0 gr
Muzzle Velocity: 2950.0 ft/s Distance to Chronograph: 0.0 ft
Sight Height: 1.50 in Sight Offset: 0.00 in
Zero Height: 0.00 in Zero Offset: 0.00 in
Windage: 0.000 MOA Elevation: 0.000 MOA
Line Of Sight Angle: 0.0 deg Cant Angle: 0.0 deg
Wind Speed: 10.0 mph Wind Angle: 90.0 deg
Target Speed: 10.0 mph Target Angle: 90.0 deg
Target Height: 12.0 in
Temperature: 59.0 °F Pressure: 29.92 in Hg
Humidity: 0 % Altitude: 0.0 ft
Vital Zone Radius: 4.0 in
Std. Atmosphere at Altitude: No Pressure is Corrected: Yes
Zero at Max. Point Blank Range: Yes Target Relative Drops: Yes
Mark Sound Barrier Crossing: No Include Extra Rows: No
Column 1 Units: 1.00 in Column 2 Units: 1.00 MOA
Round Output to Whole Numbers: No
Output Data
Elevation: 6.520 MOA Windage: 0.000 MOA
Atmospheric Density: 0.07647 lb/ft³ Speed of Sound: 1116.4 ft/s
Maximum PBR: 333 yd Maximum PBR Zero: 283 yd
Range of Maximum Height: 157 yd Energy at Maximum PBR: 2178.2 ft•lbs
Sectional Density: 0.307 lb/in²
Calculated Table
Range Drop Drop Windage Windage Velocity Mach Energy Time Lead Lead
(yd) (in) (MOA) (in) (MOA) (ft/s) (none) (ft•lbs) (s) (in) (MOA)
0 -1.5 *** 0.0 *** 2950.0 2.642 3187.8 0.000 0.0 ***
100 3.3 3.1 0.5 0.5 2790.0 2.499 2851.4 0.105 18.4 17.6
200 3.5 1.7 2.1 1.0 2635.7 2.361 2544.8 0.215 37.9 18.1
300 -1.2 -0.4 4.8 1.5 2486.6 2.227 2265.0 0.332 58.5 18.6
400 -11.5 -2.8 8.8 2.1 2342.4 2.098 2009.9 0.457 80.4 19.2
500 -28.2 -5.4 14.1 2.7 2203.0 1.973 1777.7 0.589 103.6 19.8
600 -52.1 -8.3 21.0 3.3 2068.2 1.852 1566.9 0.729 128.4 20.4
700 -84.1 -11.5 29.4 4.0 1938.4 1.736 1376.4 0.879 154.7 21.1
800 -125.4 -15.0 39.7 4.7 1813.8 1.625 1205.2 1.039 182.9 21.8
900 -177.2 -18.8 51.9 5.5 1695.0 1.518 1052.4 1.210 213.0 22.6
1000 -241.2 -23.0 66.3 6.3 1582.4 1.417 917.3 1.394 245.3 23.4

 

21-Jan-21 13:36, JBM/jbmtraj-5.1.cgi

Good Hunting!