Lapua40X
California Hunter Education Instructor
Sometimes it's a challenge to compare one shot group with another when they're side by side. Techniques I've used for a long time included measuring with calipers and various other methods. Now I'm using another method which I find gives me more useful information.
The two groups in the pictures are five shot groups at 100 yards (.284 Winchester) that measure just under .5 MOA. I wouldn't call either of them particularly remarkable but they told me a lot about how the load was working and how the shooter was working.
If you look at them side by side you will probably miss the fact that both, except for one errant round, are essentially the same. Overlaying target A with target B, and vis versa, provided with what I believe to be more meaningful data.
The two groups in the pictures are five shot groups at 100 yards (.284 Winchester) that measure just under .5 MOA. I wouldn't call either of them particularly remarkable but they told me a lot about how the load was working and how the shooter was working.
If you look at them side by side you will probably miss the fact that both, except for one errant round, are essentially the same. Overlaying target A with target B, and vis versa, provided with what I believe to be more meaningful data.
