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Agree. It's best to leave the rear bag alone once the proper position is established and only adjust with the front rest.You adjust the elevation with the front rest, that's why they are threaded.
Yes. It's a no no.Is there anything in the rules that prevents an 'adjustable' rudder? Like an adjustable cheek rest.
You can squeeze it some. If you are squeezing a lot so the stock is kind of floating it can go down under recoil causing the shot to go high.Front rest is a Caldwell Rock, back is just a sandbag. I can adjust the front to get pretty close but seems to be precise I have to squeeze rear bag, maybe because the rear is so soft. Are the Protektor bags you buy prefilled too tight to squeeze at all? Do you get all of your adjustments using the front?
thats wat i do also. i have protector DR flattop and i use several pieces of plywood of varying thicknesses that just fit under it. i like to use one sheet if possible so they dont slide around so much.The adjustable rear bag supports are nice, but, are not allowed in a lot of competition classes.
I have a small Protektor for the rear (as in the pic above). When I use it with a bipod I use 'shims' under it for the gross changes in elevation. They are sheets of 1/4" ply cut to the size of the bag bottom. Just slide one or more in until I am close. Fine adjustment I slide the rifle forward or back (angled stock bottom).
I’ve not seen any bag squeezers in the LRBR game.Folks, have you never heard of bag squeezers? Tony Boyer shot his way into the hall of fame shooting free recoil, squeezing his rear bag, until he got arthritis in his left hand and switched to a Farley. You may have heard of Jack Neary. He is another prominent bag squeezer.
