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An unidentified sniper from the elite Joint Task Force 2 made the shot from a distance of 3,540 meters using a U.S.-made McMillan Tac-50 rifle and Hornady 750 gr Amax ammo chambered in .50 BMG cartridge! :shocked:

The Canadian Armed Forces confirmed Thursday that a member of Joint Task Force 2 made the record-breaking shot, killing an Islamic State insurgent during an operation in Iraq within the last month.

 

The elite sniper was using a McMillan TAC-50 sniper rifle while firing from a high-rise during an operation that took place within the last month in Iraq. It took under 10 seconds to hit the target.

“The shot in question actually disrupted a Daesh [Islamic State] attack on Iraqi security forces,” said a military source.  “Instead of dropping a bomb that could potentially kill civilians in the area, it is a very precise application of force and because it was so far way, the bad guys didn’t have a clue what was happening.”

 

The military source said the JTF2 operation fell within the strictures of the government’s advise and assist mission.

“As stated multiple times in the past, members of the Canadian Special Operations Task Force do not accompany leading combat elements, but enable the Iraqi security forces who are in a tough combat mission,” the statement said.  “This takes the form of advice in planning their operations and assistance to defeat Daesh through the use of coalition resources.” The kill was independently verified by video camera and other data.

“Hard data on this. It isn’t an opinion. It isn’t an approximation. There is a second location with eyes on with all the right equipment to capture exactly what the shot was,” another military source said.

A military insider told The Globe: “This is an incredible feat. It is a world record that might never be equalled.”

 

The world record was previously held by British sniper Craig Harrison, who shot a Taliban gunner with a 338 Lapua Magnum rifle from 2,475 metres away in 2009.

Previously, Canadian Corporal Rob Furlong had set the world record in 2002 at 2,430 metres when he gunned down an Afghan insurgent carrying an RPK machine gun during Operation Anaconda.

Weeks before, Canadian Master Cpl. Arron Perry briefly held the world’s best sniper record after he fatally shot an insurgent at 2,310 metres during the same operation. Both soldiers were members of the 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry.

U.S. Sergeant Bryan Kremer has the longest confirmed sniper kill shot by a U.S. soldier. He killed an Iraqi insurgent with his Barrett M82A1 rifle at 2,300 metres in 2004.

 

JTF2 special forces are primarily tasked with counterterrorism, sniper operations and hostage rescue. Much of the information about this elite organization is classified and not commented on by the government. The unit’s snipers and members of Canadian Special Operations Regiment, who are carrying out the main task of training Kurdish forces, have been operating in tough conditions in Iraq.

The Trudeau government pulled CF-18 fighter jets out of Iraq in 2016 but expanded the military mission, which will see the number of Canadian special forces trainers climb to 207 from 69 in an assist, train and advise mission. Canadian commandos are not supposed to be involved in direct combat, but are authorized to go up to the front lines on training missions with Kurdish Peshmerga fighters and to paint targets for coalition air strikes.

 

For operational security reasons, sources would not reveal the names of the elite Canadian sniper and his partner, nor the location where the action took place.

A sniper and his observer partner are often sent to remote and dangerous locations to hunt down insurgents while having to carry heavy equipment. Once they have located the target, snipers follow the same methodical approach before each shot. Breathe in, out, in, out, find a natural pause and then squeeze the trigger.

 

Canada has a reputation among Western military forces for the quality of its snipers, despite the small size of the Canadian Armed Forces compared to the United States and Britain.

“Canada has a world-class sniper system. It is not just a sniper. They work in pairs. There is an observer,” a military source said. “This is a skill set that only a very few people have.”

The skill of the JTF2 sniper in taking down an insurgent at 3,540 metres required math skills, great eyesight, precision of ammunition and firearms, and superb training.

“It is at the distance where you have to account not just for the ballistics of the round, which change over time and distance, you have to adjust for wind, and the wind would be swirling,” said a source with expertise in training Canadian special forces.

“You have to adjust for him firing from a higher location downward and as the round drops you have to account for that. And from that distance you actually have to account for the curvature of the Earth.”

 

Source:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/06/23/how-canadas-tiny-military-produced-deadly-record-breaking-snipers/?utm_term=.654ffa726d7c

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/canadian-elite-special-forces-sniper-sets-record-breaking-kill-shot-in-iraq/article35415651/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_recorded_sniper_kills

 

Their Loadout Specs (Most Likely):

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISVpISjB1Wld0OW8/view

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIUi1UTkppQmF0Y00/view

 

 

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Here's the simulation of the latest World Record for Longest Sniper Killshot (by Canadian Joint Task Force 2 Sniper):

 

3540 m shot by Joint Task Force 2 Sniper

 

 

The Canadian JTF2 sniper was shooting a McMillan TAC50 rifle (chambered in 12.7×99mm NATO cartridge & loaded with Hornady 750 gr AMAX ammo).

In this video, i only shot a steel target to demonstrate how the canadian sniper took the shot.

The shot happened in Iraq.

 

The in-game rifle is actually a CheyTac M200 Intervention (chambered in .408 CheyTac cartridge) but i modified the ballistics to exactly imitate the TAC50 & 12.7x99mm NATO cartridge. So yes, in this video i literally shot the exact same ammo like he did (Hornady 750 gr AMAX).

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = McMillan Tac50 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99mm NATO)

Ammo = Hornady .50 cal 750 gr AMAX 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 1.05 (G1) / 0.523 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity = 825 mps / 2707 fps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of McMillan Tac50 & Hornady 750 gr Amax ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISVpISjB1Wld0OW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIUi1UTkppQmF0Y00/view

Precision & Accuracy of .50 BMG bolt action rifle --> https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B-evVfZruOxIQ1BRV3lHYU1sV2M

 

Atmospheric Condition of Iraq (in this case Baghdad & Fallujah):

Altitude: 40 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1005 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

As you can see in my video, The Canadian Sniper had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = 83 MILIRADIAN

WIND DRIFT = 7 MILIRADIAN

 

He had to zoom out his scope and power it backdown to the smallest magnification (5x Mag) in order to be able to use the Mildot Reticle to hold above the target (Mildot Holdover) for Bullet Drop compensation.

In this simulator, I could only dial 30 Miliradian. It means i still got 53 Miliradian to hold above the target to compensate for all the bullet drop.

 

The projectile took 10 seconds to land on the target.

And yes i could barely see the target (It appeared as a tiny dot in my scope).

 

The Canadian Armed Force claimed that the sniper only took one shot to hit the ISIS.

So yeah i only took one shot to hit the steel target. It worked for me in Arma 3 (with ACE3 of course)! But this is just a simulation!

I don't think this shot is possible in real life.....

 

What do you guys think? Is this shot really possible in real life? Did the JTF2 Sniper really nail the shot?

please let me know your opinion ^_^

 

 

Good Shooting!

-Best Sniper Simulator-

 

 

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Let me share my analysis & simulation of the previous world records for longest kill shot:

 

2475 m shot by Corporal Craig Harrison

 

Harrison was shooting an Accuracy International L115A3 rifle (chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge & loaded with Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase ammo).

The shot happened in Musa Qala, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Accuracy International L115A3 (in .338 Lapua Magnum)

Ammo = Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.625 (G1) / 0.310 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 930 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of AI AWM L115A3 & Lapua 250 gr Lockbase ammo --> https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-evVfZruOxIdkxTNW0ya0lUM1U

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZUk5R0ZnRzVzZ3c/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Musa Qala:

Altitude: 1040 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 891 hPa

Air Temperature: 10°C - 30°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Harrison had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 47 MILIRADIAN

 

 

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

2430 m shot by Corporal Rob Furlong

 

Furlong was shooting a McMillan Tac50 rifle (chambered in .50 BMG / 12.7x99mm NATO cartridge & loaded with Hornady .50 cal 750 gr Amax ammo).

The shot happened in Shah-i-Kot Valley, Paktia Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = McMillan Tac50 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99mm NATO)

Ammo = Hornady .50 cal 750 gr AMAX

Ballistics Coefficient  = 1.05 (G1) / 0.523 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  800 mps - 830 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of McMillan Tac50 & Hornady 750 gr Amax ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISVpISjB1Wld0OW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIUi1UTkppQmF0Y00/view

Precision & Accuracy of .50 BMG bolt action rifle --> https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B-evVfZruOxIQ1BRV3lHYU1sV2M

 

Atmospheric Condition of Shah-i-Kot Valley:

Altitude: 2890 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 705 hPa

Air Temperature: -10°C - 10°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Furlong had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 28 MILIRADIAN

 

 

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

2310 m shot by Corporal Arron Perry

 

Perry was shooting a McMillan Tac50 rifle (chambered in .50 BMG / 12.7x99mm NATO cartridge & loaded with Hornady .50 cal 750 gr Amax ammo).

The shot happened in Shah-i-Kot Valley, Paktia Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = McMillan Tac50 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99mm NATO)

Ammo = Hornady .50 cal 750 gr AMAX

Ballistics Coefficient  = 1.05 (G1) / 0.523 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  800 mps - 830 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of McMillan Tac50 & Hornady 750 gr Amax ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISVpISjB1Wld0OW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIUi1UTkppQmF0Y00/view

Precision & Accuracy of .50 BMG bolt action rifle --> https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B-evVfZruOxIQ1BRV3lHYU1sV2M

 

Atmospheric Condition of Shah-i-Kot Valley:

Altitude: 2800 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 710 hPa

Air Temperature: -10°C - 10°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Perry had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 25 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

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Let me share my other analysis & simulation of the previous world records for longest kill shot:

 

 

2300 m shot by Sgt. Brian Kremer

 

Kremer was shooting an Barrett M107 rifle (chambered in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato cartridge & loaded with Raufoss MK211 mod 0 ammo).

The shot happened in Baghdad, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Barrett M107 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato)

Ammo = MK211 mod 0 Raufoss 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.660 (G1) / 0.330 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  846 mps - 890 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Barrett M107 & MK211 mod 0 Raufoss ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISkZjQWwtbjJoWHc/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZ3NDa3FRRXBIMG8/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Baghdad, Iraq:

Altitude: 40 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1005 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Kremer had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 43 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

1920 m shot by Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle (the American Sniper)

 

Chris Kyle was shooting a McMillan TAC338 rifle (chambered in 338 Lapua Magnum cartridge & loaded with BlackHills Sierra 300 gr MK ammo).

The shot happened in Sadr City, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = McMillan TAC338 (in .338 Lapua Magnum)

Ammo = BlackHills 300 gr ammo (with Sierra .338 cal 300 gr HPBT MK projectile)  

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.765 (G1) / 0.381 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  814 mps - 830 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of McMillan TAC338 & BlackHills Sierra 300 gr MK ammo ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIT29abTg0a2VmUjg/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxITHlYeVdzekJxYW8/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Sadr City, Iraq:

Altitude: 40 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1005 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Chris Kyle had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 32 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

All Chris Kyle favorite rifles --> http://precisionrifleblog.com/2015/01/17/american-sniper-chris-kyle-rifles/ 

 

 

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

1853 m shot by Corporal Christopher Reynolds

 

Reynolds was shooting an Accuracy International L115A3 rifle (chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge & loaded with Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase ammo).

The shot happened in Babaji, Helmand Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Accuracy International L115A3 (in .338 Lapua Magnum)

Ammo = Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.625 (G1) / 0.310 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 930 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of AI AWM L115A3 & Lapua 250 gr Lockbase ammo --> https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-evVfZruOxIdkxTNW0ya0lUM1U

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZUk5R0ZnRzVzZ3c/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Babaji:

Altitude: 1040 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 891 hPa

Air Temperature: 10°C - 30°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Harrison had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 29.4 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

here's the real news -----> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1206553/British-sniper-tells-moment-shot-Taliban-commander--TWO-KILOMETRES-away.html

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Let me share my other analysis & simulation of the previous world records for longest kill shot:

 

 

1614 m shot by Staff Sgt. Steve Reichert

 

Reichert was shooting an Barrett M107 rifle (chambered in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato cartridge & loaded with Raufoss MK211 mod 0 ammo).

The shot happened in Latifiya, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Barrett M107 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato)

Ammo = MK211 mod 0 Raufoss 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.660 (G1) / 0.330 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  846 mps - 890 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Barrett M107 & MK211 mod 0 Raufoss ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISkZjQWwtbjJoWHc/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZ3NDa3FRRXBIMG8/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Latifiya, Iraq:

Altitude: 40 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1005 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Reichert had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 21.3 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

1350 m shot by Sgt. Vladimir Ilyin 

 

Ilyin was shooting a Dragunov SVD rifle (chambered in 7.62×54mmR cartridge & loaded with 7N1 ammo).

The shot happened in Paktia Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Dragunov SVD (in 7.62×54mmR)

Ammo = 7N1

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.411 (G1) / 0.206 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  800 mps - 850 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Dragunov SVD & 7N1 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIS09BNU5sc3B1Uzg/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIUlVVa29ZQ0x6SzQ/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Paktia Province, Afghanistan:

Altitude: 2300 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 844.5 hPa

Air Temperature: 0°C - 10°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Ilyin had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 25.9 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

1250 m shot by Staff Sergeant Jim Gilliland

 

Gilliland was shooting an M24 SWS rifle (chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge & loaded with M118LR ammo).

The shot happened in Ramadi, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = M24 SWS (in 7.62×51mm NATO)

Ammo = M118LR

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.485 (G1) / 0.243 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  785 mps - 810 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of M24 SWS & M118LR ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIX1ZCWUJua0VLNnc/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxITThKQ3BGUEZQa28/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Ramadi, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1004.7 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Gilliland had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 20.7 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

1100 m shot by Gunnery Sergeant Carlos Hathcock

 

Hathcock was shooting a Winchester Model 70 rifle (chambered in .30-06 Springfield cartridge & loaded with M72 Ammo).

The shot happened in Vietnam.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Winchester Model 70 (in .30-06 Springfield)

Ammo = M72

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.420 (G1) / 0.215 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  800 mps - 850 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Winchester Model 70 & M72 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIaVpQUUR0NzM1Vzg/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIOS15elFTdmJVakE/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Vietnam:

Altitude: 100 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 928.4 hPa

Air Temperature: 15°C - 35°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Hathcock had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 17 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

950 m shot by Sergeant Byron Hancock

 

Hancock was shooting 2 Insurgents with a M40A3 rifle (chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge & loaded with M118LR ammo).

The shot happened in Fallujah, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = M40A3 (in 7.62×51mm NATO)

Ammo = M118LR

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.485 (G1) / 0.243 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  785 mps - 810 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of M40A3 / M40A5 & M118LR ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIYjF1SUVUM1JtNUE/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZ0VhRWE4ZndQVXM/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Fallujah, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1007.5 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Hancock had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 12.9 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

200 m - 700 m shots (mostly at Moving Targets) by Corporal Ethan Place & all USMC Scout Snipers at Iraq War

 

Ethan Place & those USMC Scout Snipers were shooting many running Insurgents with some M40A3 / M40A5 rifle (chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge & loaded with M118LR ammo).

This battle happened in Fallujah, Iraq.

 

Here's the spec of their weapon:

Rifle = M40A3 / M40A5 (in 7.62×51mm NATO)

Ammo = M118LR

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.485 (G1) / 0.243 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  785 mps - 810 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of M40A3 / M40A5 & M118LR ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIYjF1SUVUM1JtNUE/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZ0VhRWE4ZndQVXM/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Fallujah, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1007.5 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, those USMC Scout Snipers had to deal with multiple moving targets so they gotta use the Mildot Holdover Technique to engage the targets really fast! 

 

 

 

 

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Let me share my other analysis & simulation of the previous world records for longest kill shot:

 

1600 m shot by Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle (the American Sniper)

 

Chris Kyle was shooting a NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 rifle (chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge & loaded with MK248 mod 0 ammo).

This was his 2nd longest killshot. This 1 Mile killshot was actually the very first long range killshot he ever took which gave him the title of "The Legend".

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 (in .300 Winchester Magnum)

Ammo = MK248 mod 0 (with Sierra .308 cal 190 gr HPBT MK projectile)  

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.523 (G1) / 0.268 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 920 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Crane MK13 mod 0 & MK248 mod 0 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISzEwSXEyLXdpVW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMnI4ZFlPNGYwWlk/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Ramadi, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1004.7 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Chris Kyle had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 26 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

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1130 m "Beach Balls" shot by Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle (the American Sniper)

 

Chris Kyle was shooting a NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 rifle (chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge & loaded with MK248 mod 0 ammo).

 

This is Chris Kyle's most bizarre killshots in his military career.

One day Chris Kyle saw some insurgents using 4 Beach Balls to get across a river without drowning. They had body armor and many weapons so it made them extremely heavy.

Chris Kyle shot all those Beach Balls so they all drowned to death.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 (in .300 Winchester Magnum)

Ammo = MK248 mod 0 (with Sierra .308 cal 190 gr HPBT MK projectile)  

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.523 (G1) / 0.268 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 920 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Crane MK13 mod 0 & MK248 mod 0 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISzEwSXEyLXdpVW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMnI4ZFlPNGYwWlk/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Ramadi, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1004.7 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Chris Kyle had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 12 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

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1130 m Gut Shot by Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle (the American Sniper)

 

Chris Kyle was shooting a NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 rifle (chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge & loaded with MK248 mod 0 ammo).

 

One day, 3 insurgents were mocking Chris Kyle by making faces and dancing because they thought they were out of reach. Chris Kyle took the shots. He killed them all easily. Those shots he took was 1200 yard / 1130 meter.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 (in .300 Winchester Magnum)

Ammo = MK248 mod 0 (with Sierra .308 cal 190 gr HPBT MK projectile)  

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.523 (G1) / 0.268 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 920 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Crane MK13 mod 0 & MK248 mod 0 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISzEwSXEyLXdpVW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMnI4ZFlPNGYwWlk/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Ramadi, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1004.7 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Chris Kyle had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 12 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

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2200 m shot by Gunnery Sergeant Carlos Hathcock

 

Hathcock was shooting M2 Browning Heavy Machine Gun (chambered in .50 BMG cartridge & loaded with M33 Ball Ammo).

The shot happened in Vietnam.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = M2 Browning Heavy Machine Gun (in .50 BMG)

Ammo = M33 Ball

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.670 (G1) / 0.332 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 930 mps

 

Atmospheric Condition of Vietnam:

Altitude: 100 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 928.4 hPa

Air Temperature: 15°C - 35°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, i'm only using Iron Sight (No Scope) so i don't really know how much Bullet Drop Carlos Hathcock had to deal with  :(  #Sorry

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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630 m shot by Gunnery Sergeant Carlos Hathcock

 

Hathcock was shooting a North Vietnam Army General with a Winchester Model 70 rifle (chambered in .30-06 Springfield cartridge & loaded with M72 Ammo).

The shot happened in Vietnam.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Winchester Model 70 (in .30-06 Springfield)

Ammo = M72

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.420 (G1) / 0.215 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  800 mps - 850 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Winchester Model 70 & M72 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIaVpQUUR0NzM1Vzg/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIOS15elFTdmJVakE/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Vietnam:

Altitude: 100 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 928.4 hPa

Air Temperature: 15°C - 35°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Hathcock had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 6.2 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

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540 m "Moving Target" shot by Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle (the American Sniper)

 

According to American Sniper book, Chris Kyle was shooting a NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 rifle (chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge & loaded with MK248 mod 0 ammo).

 

This is one of the Chris Kyle's luckiest killshots in his military career.

One day Chris Kyle saw some insurgent in a car moving toward the Marine convoy. The driver was a suicide bomber going to explode himself and the Marine convoy.

Chris Kyle shot the driver through the windshield of his car. The driver got killed at 540 m and the car instantly stopped before reaching the Marine convoy.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = NSWC Crane MK13 mod 0 (in .300 Winchester Magnum)

Ammo = MK248 mod 0 (with Sierra .308 cal 190 gr HPBT MK projectile)  

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.523 (G1) / 0.268 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 920 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Crane MK13 mod 0 & MK248 mod 0 ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISzEwSXEyLXdpVW8/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMnI4ZFlPNGYwWlk/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Ramadi, Iraq:

Altitude: 50 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1004.7 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Chris Kyle had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 3.2 MILIRADIAN

MOVING TARGET LEAD = +/- 8 MILIRADIAN

 

 

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1200 m Headshot by an unknown British SAS Sniper

 

A British SAS Sniper has beheaded an ISIS executioner with a single shot while the militant was teaching jihadis how to decapitate prisoners.
 

here's the real shot --> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3447581/ISIS-executioner-beheaded-SAS-sniper-s-special-bullet-demonstrated-decapitate-prisoners.html

 

That SAS Sniper was shooting an Accuracy International L115A3 rifle (chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge & loaded with Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase ammo).

The shot happened in a small village in northern Syria.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Accuracy International L115A3 (in .338 Lapua Magnum)

Ammo = Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.625 (G1) / 0.310 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 930 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of AI AWM L115A3 & Lapua 250 gr Lockbase ammo --> https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-evVfZruOxIdkxTNW0ya0lUM1U

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZUk5R0ZnRzVzZ3c/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of northern Syria:

Altitude: 1000 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 925 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, That SAS Sniper had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 12.8 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

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2400 m Killshot by an unknown British SAS Sniper

 

A British SAS Sniper has shot an ISIS Jihadi from 1.5 miles (2400 M) away in Iraq using the Cheytac M200 Intervention rifle. 
 

here's the real shot --> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4527436/SAS-sniper-shot-ISIS-jihadi-dead-1-5miles-away.html

 

All I know is that SAS Sniper was shooting a CheyTac M200 Intervention rifle.

The rifle could be chambered in .408 CheyTac cartridge (loaded with CheyTac 419 gr Lost River ammo) or It could be chambered in .375 CheyTac cartridge (loaded with CheyTac 350 gr Lost River ammo).

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

 

*) If chambered in .408 CheyTac

Rifle = CheyTac M200 Intervention  (in .408 CheyTac)

Ammo = CheyTac 419 gr Lost River

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.880 (G1) / 0.434 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  880 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of CheyTac M200 Intervention & CheyTac 419 gr Lost River ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMkpsblJXLURuTVU/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMFFKS0ZoWEN5c1U/view

 

 

 

*) If chambered in .375 CheyTac

Rifle = CheyTac M200 Intervention  (in .375 CheyTac)

Ammo = CheyTac 350 gr Lost River

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.790 (G1) / 0.397 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  915 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of CheyTac M200 Intervention & CheyTac 419 gr Lost River ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIei0xT2xjcDgxOVk/view

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIMFFKS0ZoWEN5c1U/view

 

 

 

 

Atmospheric Condition of his Final Firing Position:

Altitude: 1500 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 850 hPa

Air Temperature: 10°C - 20°C

 

 

 

 

As you can see in my 1st video (when using .408 Cheytac), that SAS Sniper had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 31.3 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

As you can see in my 2nd video (when using .375 Cheytac), that SAS Sniper had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 32.0 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

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"1 SHOT 6 KILLS" from 850 m away by an unknown British SAS Sniper

 

A British sniper in Afghanistan killed six Talibans with a single bullet after hitting the trigger switch of a suicide bomber whose device then exploded.

 

here's the real shot --> https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/10735666/British-sniper-in-Afghanistan-kills-six-Taliban-with-one-bullet.html

 

That SAS Sniper was shooting an Accuracy International L115A3 rifle (chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge & loaded with Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase ammo).

The shot happened in a small village in Helmand Province, Afghanistan.

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Accuracy International L115A3 (in .338 Lapua Magnum)

Ammo = Lapua .338 cal 250 gr Lockbase 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.625 (G1) / 0.310 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  890 mps - 930 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of AI AWM L115A3 & Lapua 250 gr Lockbase ammo --> https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-evVfZruOxIdkxTNW0ya0lUM1U

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZUk5R0ZnRzVzZ3c/view

 

Atmospheric Condition of Helmand Province, Afghanistan:

Altitude: 1000 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 846.3 hPa

Air Temperature: 5°C - 10°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, That SAS Sniper had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 6.2 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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"1 SHOT 2 KILLS" from 1562 m away by Sgt. Jon Weiler

 

Jon Weiler was shooting a Barrett M107 rifle (chambered in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato cartridge & loaded with Raufoss MK211 mod 0 ammo).

The shot happened in Baghdad, Iraq.

 

Here's the real shot --> http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2091413/

 

Here's the spec of his weapon:

Rifle = Barrett M107 (in .50 BMG / 12.7x99 mm Nato)

Ammo = MK211 mod 0 Raufoss 

Ballistics Coefficient  = 0.660 (G1) / 0.330 (G7)

Muzzle Velocity =  846 mps - 890 mps

 

Rifle Specification & Handload of Barrett M107 & MK211 mod 0 Raufoss ammo --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxISkZjQWwtbjJoWHc/view 

Internal Ballistics Calulation using Quickload --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIdk43bTRUb21Wa2s/view 

Bullet Drop, Wind Drift, & Hit Probability --> https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-evVfZruOxIZ3NDa3FRRXBIMG8/view

 

 

Atmospheric Condition of Baghdad, Iraq:

Altitude: 40 m above sea level

Air Pressure: 1005 hPa

Air Temperature: 30°C - 40°C

 

 

As you can see in my video, Kremer had to deal with:

BULLET DROP = +/- 21.9 MILIRADIAN

 

 

 

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It clearly doesn't worry you that you are talking to yourself.

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On 23-2-2018 at 2:21 PM, Tankbuster said:

It clearly doesn't worry you that you are talking to yourself.

 

I enjoy reading it, I just don't know enough about it to reply with anything meaningful :hehe:

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me too!

 

this ones still my favourite:

 

On 2/9/2018 at 6:59 PM, Best Sniper Simulator said:

A British SAS Sniper has beheaded an ISIS executioner with a single shot while the militant was teaching jihadis how to decapitate prisoners.

 

seems like the SAS have found a way to weaponise irony

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