I don't understand "the 303 drifts 5 MOA to the left @1000 yds", that doesn't make sense on its own. (a .303 bullet would be blown 5 MOA at 1000 yards by a 3mph-4mph wind, but I don't think that's what they are talking about?)
Spin drift?
I don't understand "the 303 drifts 5 MOA to the left @1000 yds", that doesn't make sense on its own. (a .303 bullet would be blown 5 MOA at 1000 yards by a 3mph-4mph wind, but I don't think that's what they are talking about?)
Spin drift?
(@kirk930 - probably not; three quarters a minute or maybe a minute of spin drift would be about right at 1000y)
Left rifling. It's spin drift.
I see that it includes a humidity sensor (http://www.kestrelmeters.com/products/kestrel-4000-weather-meter), so yes it is able to calculate density altitude.
"Density altitude" BTW is simply a funny form of units for expressing the air density. Once you have air density (or its equivalent, density altitude), your ballistics program can apply a correction factor to the Ballistic Coefficient and fully compensate for all ballistics effects due to pressure, temperature, humidity and altitude,
Bringing this back from the dead.
I just ordered a Kestrel 4500, looking forward to trying it out