Attack37 wrote:I understand what you are suggesting, but I counter with this.
Bolt Action rifles can cause deviation with the shots as you have to subject the rifle to possibly moving with each shot.
Barrel length changes the inherant accuracy of the weapon, not the BB. (BB's accuracy us based on the symetry and any imperfections)
So...the different barrel lengths do not matter, barrel diameter would only tell you which barrels give better accuracy.
I am attempting to demonstrate the quality of the BB, not the weapon. By using the same weapon, all BB's have the same inherant benifits and drawbacks. I do not even adjust the Hop-Up or sight... paying closer attention to shot groups.
Juicemachine wrote:Attack37 wrote:I understand what you are suggesting, but I counter with this.
Bolt Action rifles can cause deviation with the shots as you have to subject the rifle to possibly moving with each shot.
Barrel length changes the inherant accuracy of the weapon, not the BB. (BB's accuracy us based on the symetry and any imperfections)
So...the different barrel lengths do not matter, barrel diameter would only tell you which barrels give better accuracy.
I am attempting to demonstrate the quality of the BB, not the weapon. By using the same weapon, all BB's have the same inherant benifits and drawbacks. I do not even adjust the Hop-Up or sight... paying closer attention to shot groups.
I'm not saying your testing is flawed, I'm simply saying its scope is somewhat limited. Certain types of weapon and barrel lengths might handle different brands and weights of BB differently, thus my 11.5 inch M4 might like my Airsoft Elite .20s better, while your M14 might like Airsplat .40s.
Nasty wrote:TM preforms so well because all TM's have little fairies living in the hopups and gearboxes that give awesome accuracy, but as soon as you take them apart and modify them, the fairies fly away.
It is common knowledge.
This Week In Airsoft wrote:This Week in Airsoft stands behind its statement... The internet and YouTube can be your teacher.
Jester316 wrote:Juicemachine wrote:Attack37 wrote:I understand what you are suggesting, but I counter with this.
Bolt Action rifles can cause deviation with the shots as you have to subject the rifle to possibly moving with each shot.
Barrel length changes the inherant accuracy of the weapon, not the BB. (BB's accuracy us based on the symetry and any imperfections)
So...the different barrel lengths do not matter, barrel diameter would only tell you which barrels give better accuracy.
I am attempting to demonstrate the quality of the BB, not the weapon. By using the same weapon, all BB's have the same inherant benifits and drawbacks. I do not even adjust the Hop-Up or sight... paying closer attention to shot groups.
I'm not saying your testing is flawed, I'm simply saying its scope is somewhat limited. Certain types of weapon and barrel lengths might handle different brands and weights of BB differently, thus my 11.5 inch M4 might like my Airsoft Elite .20s better, while your M14 might like Airsplat .40s.
Juice, you are old enough to know that when testing an item, you eliminate as many variables as possible, save the one you are testing. Ron is testing which brand of bb is the most accurate. Therefore he wants to eliminate any variances from gun to gun. The what bb works best for what gun is a debate that only you can solve for yourself, and can't be tested for on a large scale. However, what bb is inherently the most accurate can be tested, and Ron's method will deliver the closest thing we can get to proper results.
Attack37 wrote:Well.... you argue a tough point. I only surmise this....
With real firearms you have rifling, which changes bullet characteristics. With a round ball these variations are less of an impact. The grain of the BB is the same. Length of the barrel will not make any difference in the travel of the BB, only the diameter will. Simple test, you can do at home. Place a short barrel in a weapon vice, fire 10rds at a set range. Fire the same through a long barrel. The grouping will be tighter with the long barrell every time.
Since I am trying to determine the BB that gives the tightest shot group, it is just time consumption for me to track multiple weapons. Honestly, if you want to do this, then each of you find a weapon (medium and short length) and when I find a place you can join me and run the test on your weapons. It is just too much for one person to do alone, pictures, BB tracking, loading and all the documentation that went in to it. Last time I think I fired only 8 different BB's, took me 4 hours, and that was one rifle.
I am willing and eager to have help with this, please don't get me wrong.
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