Man I'm trying! This (to me) is one of the hardest things to do .................... but I'm working on it, I like the fact that I can see the flags when I pull the trigger.shooting with both eyes open are things that can effect where the bullet goes. -Al
Placing the flags as far to the left as possible (for a rt handed shooter) will help you keep your off eye open.Man I'm trying! This (to me) is one of the hardest things to do .................... but I'm working on it, I like the fact that I can see the flags when I pull the trigger.
Staying down on the gun in recoil, not slapping the trigger, good follow through, shooting with both eyes open are things that can effect where the bullet goes. -Al
And don't get so focused on the flag angle that you tune out the flag tails...especially if you're shooting the 'push'. Ask me how that lesson got reinforced at Webster City a couple weeks ago during the 100.Know exactly where the crosshair is when the trigger is pulled also.
Thank you!Placing the flags as far to the left as possible (for a rt handed shooter) will help you keep your off eye open.-Al
Jackie has touched on something here that's very important.That is a great video by Bart……for Group Shooting.
Those are there to illustrate how much you move between targets.Al, what do you use the measurements for?
Thx
My experience mirrors yours,When I was shooting a factory 40X (about fifty years ago), I found that it worked best if I shot with a consistent hold, against my shoulder. I think this may have been due to excessive drop at the toe of the stock. Later, when I had re-stocked that rifle, I could shoot it free and have it work well. Another rifle, again with just a little too much drop, was very sensitive to technique. I have one rifle which doesn't seem to care what I do, it just shoots. This is not always the case.
I once had a fellow ask me to try his rifle and rest, which he shot pretty well. Now, my equipment was state of the art, like, never. He had a real nice joystick equipped rest and a heavy Protektor rear bag. I couldn't shoot his rifle, on his rest, worth a damn! With me behind it, using all of his gear, he had a 3/8 moa rifle! I put it on my old floppy Wichita rest and bags; then I could shoot! I was truly surprised. I would have had to spend some time to get to use good equipment properly. I didn't think my technique would produce such ugly results. WH
Joe, that is probably why I shoot that “Green” Rifle in every serious Score Match. It seems very forgiving in all aspects of moving the Rifle around the target.Al, what makes a stock "play well" in score shooting?
Joe
Yes sir just tested mine for the VA State match and it would be a good group if overlayed as well. Makes you feel good going into a match with a practice target like this.Joe, that is probably why I shoot that “Green” Rifle in every serious Score Match. It seems very forgiving in all aspects of moving the Rifle around the target.
When people talk about the accuracy requirements in Score, it is always brought up that in theory, it does not have to have the same level of precision as Group. That is true.
But it’s good to know that it will. This is my first target at the Gulf Coast Region last Sunday.
Lay those 30 caliber holes atop each other. Pretty good group.View attachment 1669419
Owen, whose bullets are you shooting in your 30.Yes sir just tested mine for the VA State match and it would be a good group if overlayed as well. Makes you feel good going into a match with a practice target like this.