I've shot a bunch of pellets at night and occasionally can see glimpses of them, but shot a couple slugs tonight and thought it REALLY cool how visible they are, dang near tracers.
Here's just a super short video of one connecting shot on my 90 yards paddles I took a few min ago. This wasn't a planned session (was after a skunk) so was mostly just firing off the slug in the chamber. Sorry for the shaky, was just leaning against a post on my deck.
Anyway, super cool that it's visible for pretty much the entire flight. And not much trajectory curve, thanks to the 0.09-0.1 BC slugs.
Are slugs always this visible at night when filming?
(PARD DS35-70rf and BRK Ghost and .20/18.9gr NSA slugs @ 910fps)
Here's just a super short video of one connecting shot on my 90 yards paddles I took a few min ago. This wasn't a planned session (was after a skunk) so was mostly just firing off the slug in the chamber. Sorry for the shaky, was just leaning against a post on my deck.
Anyway, super cool that it's visible for pretty much the entire flight. And not much trajectory curve, thanks to the 0.09-0.1 BC slugs.
Are slugs always this visible at night when filming?
(PARD DS35-70rf and BRK Ghost and .20/18.9gr NSA slugs @ 910fps)
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