You guys are killing me, is this a serious debate?? Assuming bullets do need to stabilize, if a bullet is not stabilized at 100 yards, and is shooting at, lets say 1 MOA, it's not suddenly going to change it's path once it stabilizes and re-zero towards 0.75 MOA at 200 yards! Even if the bullet does stabilize at greater distances, the best it can ever do is follow that initial path of 1 MOA.
I illustrated what some of you are saying would happen in a CAD drawing (not to scale), and also illustrated what really happens.
View attachment 232455
View attachment 232456
This isn't a physics question, that much is obvious to me. This is a psychological question for those who concentrate better when shooting at further distances. If physics is involved, it's with the optic and not the firearm/bullet.