50 ydsWhat distance? 1911nut
Yes Sir Mr. Butch, I do.Do any of you compete?
No Local formal competition. I enjoy shooting some 100 yard informal matches locally.Do any of you compete?
Please update us as you continue using the pinch method.We tested a new technique today at 50 yds with our MTR's --we shoot all kinds of matches--working to get good at ARA so...
Today we decided maybe it is our trigger pull--my 70 plus yr old partner has hands the size of a bear--I watched him shoot practice and said hey--why don't we try and "pinch " the trigger? So we got the set up just right using rear bag and Mystic bipods--a very solid set up--we would get the dot right on the bull and sort of like an Unlimited we just reached around and pinched the trigger --thumb on trigger guard and finger on the trigger--Oh wow! It worked Great! Both rifles shot very tight groups with 3 lots of ammo---it seems maybe we have been blaming lots of trouble on ammo lots, cleaning etc we both shot really nice tight groups today
22's are one tough assignment
Absolutely, in the mechanical aspects, rimfires are the same as a centerfire.Considering pillars/bedding the action, do rimfire rifles benefit from bedding? Currently 15 inch pounds on the action screws.
I discovered that method of pulling the trigger some time back. For me it was just logical that when your hand engages with the thumb around the wrist of the rifle, inadvertent or unintended squeezing can and most likely will introduce a barely perceptible movement of the bore off of the point of aim.We tested a new technique today at 50 yds with our MTR's --we shoot all kinds of matches--working to get good at ARA so...
Today we decided maybe it is our trigger pull--my 70 plus yr old partner has hands the size of a bear--I watched him shoot practice and said hey--why don't we try and "pinch " the trigger? So we got the set up just right using rear bag and Mystic bipods--a very solid set up--we would get the dot right on the bull and sort of like an Unlimited we just reached around and pinched the trigger --thumb on trigger guard and finger on the trigger--Oh wow! It worked Great! Both rifles shot very tight groups with 3 lots of ammo---it seems maybe we have been blaming lots of trouble on ammo lots, cleaning etc we both shot really nice tight groups today
22's are one tough assignment
Yes! my shooting pal has hands the size of a bear paw--we finally figured out he was having a hard time being consistent with his trigger pull--he only shoots 50 yd bench ARA--this technique has given him a new smile--all his doubts about rifle/ammo/etc have vanished--he is excited to attend the next matchI discovered that method of pulling the trigger some time back. For me it was just logical that when your hand engages with the thumb around the wrist of the rifle, inadvertent or unintended squeezing can and most likely will introduce a barely perceptible movement of the bore off of the point of aim.
Will do! Pictures with the next match we shoot ThanksPlease update us as you continue using the pinch method.
es. With free recoiling in a .22LR there is no perceptible recoil and the 6mm PPC recoil is not really a factor I IMHO).DD are you guys shooting free recoil(no stock contact) while pinch firing?
Speaking from experience!?!?!?!?!My CZ 457 MTR with a 5# bipod on a pair of split steel plates recoils backwards about an inch using a pinch on the trigger. I use a PQP mechanical rear rest. If you tense up a little with your 'pinch" fingers it causes the rifle to move to the rear slower and less and throws the shot high(er) by as much as a half inch. If you don't think a 22 RF has recoil place the rifle butt against the bridge of your nose and (pointed safely) pull the trigger.