@TRSR8 &
@gunsandgunsmithing
Tim & Mike, with all due respect, why do you guys continue to argue about this across the internet? You both seem sure that you're correct. Maybe you are? Have you ever considered that one can be successful using either method of tuning?
In the past few months I've been chatting with people and reading everything I can find on tuning (including your same arguments on two other forums). I've been reading about tuners since the 90's. In the past I was always in the set it and forget side. However I now have a more open mind and I'm willing to try some different things. Last season I shot matches where I saw top shooters struggle in a particular match. Maybe if they would've tested their tuner during the warm up and made small adjustments. Perhaps they wouldn't have struggled as much. I even saw Jerry Stiller struggle at one of our matches. What did he do? He stood up during a card and turned his tuner a couple of clicks. I don't know that it actually helped him but he did it. He was still shooting better than I was while he was struggling. So what do I know?
Anyways, there's nothing wrong with having an open mind and trying different things. Because someone does something differently doesn't necessarily mean their wrong. I like to think that I'm going hybrid by learning from all of your (and others) experience. We'll see how that works out
Again, with all due respect, your interpretation is in error.
Reflect on precisely what has been said.
Mike has jumped on these opining his methodology is absolute, backed by science.
I suspect you’d agree, the universe of RFBR , at the best levels, is driven by builders and shooters that develop, utilize, and follow techniques that often lead to success and I refer to them, not me.
Is that 100% all the time, every time? Far too many variables for that conclusion, however, better to look at it like an over/under.
I’ll take the over.
Look at it this way, the majority of these threads involve new guys, most not able to tune properly to begin with. There is also, for whatever reason, in this game to be far less self critical and blame, ammo, equipment, anything other than less than optimum skills, many ultimately leaving entirely.
Folks want to improve…..learn to filter out the less important and ill timed.
You think the successful twisters started out that way, right out of the box ?
One of the reasons good shooters don’t even weigh in on these deals…..largely a waste of THEIR time.
Bottom line, pay attention to what most of the good guys do, emphasis MOST..
You want improvement, deal with fewer not greater variables.
I’d bet a lung, ME has never, repeat, never owned a great barrel. The better the barrel, the less it needs to be screwed with