The trajectory is always straight out the front of the barrel. If you are referring to the velocity of the projectile at 50 yards, that would depend on the charge in the round, the length of the barrel, and the grain weight of the projectile. In any event, a good book like Lyman's Handloading would give you that sort of data. The range, however, is generally between 2500 - 3200 feet per second.
out to 1000 yards if you do your part.
Below the aiming spot.
Most .22 rifles are sighted at 25 yards. Some may be sighted for 50 yards, depends on your hunting. Try 25 yards, and hold higher for longer shots.
Yards and yards are the same measurement. Therefore, 50 yards is equal to 50 yards.
50 meters = ~54.7 yards.
50 meters = 55yards54.68 yards, approximately.
There are about 54.7 (54.6807) yards in 50 meters.
I wouldn't. Range of 9mm is 50 yards. Only good for close up work. Magazines are hard to come by. 5.56 or 223 has a range of 300-600 yards, ammo is easily available, magazines are everywhere.
50 mm is 0.0546807 yards.
50 meters = 54.6806649 yards
There are 54.680665 yards in 50 meters. 50 meters x 1.0936133 yards/1 meter = 54.680665 yards 1 meter = 1.0936133 yards
Amount of drop will depend upon the ballistic coefficient of the projectile, muzzle velocity, atmospheric pressure, and ambient air temperature, along with the range at which the rifle is sighted in at. <><><><> Above is correct. ALL bullets begin falling at the muzzle when fired. For a typical 170 gr flat tipped 30-30, if the rifle is sighted in at 50 yards, the bullet will strike 12 inches below the point of aim at 200 yards. If sighted in at 100 yards, will strike 9.2 inches low at 200. (at 70 degees F temp) Other cartridges, other zero ranges, other results.