by 
kuyakev
ANSWERS: 10
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Yes if you shoot practice once a month. However if you practice every day ie. military . then no.
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without a scope quite difficult, with an appropriate sight and firearm it's easier.
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how big a target, what kind of weapon, what degree of precision are you trying to accomplish? you seem to ask a lot of really sophmoric, poorly thought out questions.
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you talking about something quite difficult because of the moving vehicle and windage. would requie a spotter and a head shot would be almost impossible. why head shot and why M82, which is generally not used to defeat human targets unless behind cover, etc.
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the shot you're talking about would be extrememely difficult, if not impossible because of the movement of the vehicle, the crosswind and the desire for a head shot. the M82 is generally not designed for human targets, you'd need a spotter, etc. why not find a way to stop the target's vehicle, forget about the head shot and assult with a more manageable weapon? i'm not really comfortable with this conversation as the information is publicly, if not readilly available.
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its not difficult at all for an abrams tank! 120 mm anti-personnel canister cartridge contains 1,098 3/8 inch steel ball projectiles which spread from the muzzle to produce a shotgun effect lethal out to 750 m.
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... depends on a lot of things ... is your target a dime taped to a post or a 10 foot circle ??? is your weapon a .22 Cal. revolver with open V sights or a nice high power sniper rifle with nice telescope sight or a wire guided missle ??? how windy is it, how is the lighting, is the target moving ... ??? ... with a good high power sniper rifle, with good scope, good lighting, no wind, a large stationary target, and a skilled shooter, this can be done with no problem ... with a low power short range weapon, no scope, small moving target, high wind, bad lighting, and an unskilled shooter this can not be done at all.
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thats is a relative question, for this all matters on several things one what kind of gun are you shooting what kind of wind there is whether its day or night, if you have the right opticts, or if your rifle has open sights whether you are up hill or down hill, and the most important factor variable is who is shooting, one thousand yards can be tricky i can do it and i'm not bragging it has taken me probably ten upon thousands of rounds and doing it all the time, i would'nt put the gun down for a year and right off the bat see a sheep at a 1000yds pull out my 303 brit and start laying down the rounds, no way man i would'nt beable to hit a broad side moose, maybe if i no one was around to see i could, couple 10shot brit magazines go to it
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Every year there is a shooting match at Wimbleton, one match of which is a 1000 yard match. The contestants practice for this by shooting regularly at such a range. Yes it is difficult. In the military, snipers are trained to fire at extreme ranges, some in excess of 1000 yards. When you fire a bullet, the instant it leaves the barrel it begins to drop. so the barrel must be pointed somewhat upward to compensate for the bullet drop over such a long range. Then the bullet, during its flight, is blown by the wind. So the rifle must be pointed into the wind to compensate for the effect of the wind. The speed of the wind is obfiously a factor. Furthermore, the terrain over which the bullet will fly has an effect on the wind. The variables involved are many and it requires an extremely skilled marksman to consistently hit a target at 1000 yards. But it not only can be done but is done regularly.
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With an MI Abrams no problem! (Whether the target or the tank is moving.) With a Weatherby Mark V and a good scope, not as easy as the above, but doable. With an M-60 MG and some tracer rounds, piece of cake! With an M-1 Garand and stock sights, only in the hands of a pro. With an M-16 and open sights, AND alot of luck, possibly. With a 22 cal...you better be on good terms with the Creator to make that shot. lol
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