Here's a 200 yard shot I made today during sight in at the Hillsdale Michigan egg shoot. A fly landed on my practice target in the upper left corner and I called to my friend Russel Jasmund, "Hey Russel, want to watch me shoot a fly?"
"Sure", he says and moves his scope over to my target. Ray was down at the other end of the firing line, but he heard us and moved his spotting scope over to my target. I fired the first shot at it and in the heat of the challenge, I pulled the shot off nearly an inch to the right. My first sighter shot had hit at 11 o'clock on the thin bulls eye ring a quarter inch high and a bit left. The botched shot was also a quarter inch high but right of the fly.
Russel said, "You didn't even scare him."
I aimed dead on for windage and a quarter inch low and squeezed carefully. Ray said, "I think you got him. I can see stuff on the paper."
I pushed the rifle back in position and looked through the Nightforce 15-55 competition scope. "Yep. That's fly guts", I said. You can see one of his legs stuck to the paper at 1 o'clock from the guts.
"I can't argue with that", said Ray.
That's the same rifle I used to beat the custom rifles at the balloon shoot in Columbus Wisconsin last July and the one I used in May this year to win the factory rifle class at the Midwest Regional Varmint Hunter's Association match (Savage LRPV 8 twist). The thing flat out shoots those Berger 105 hybrids! The next two shots took out the dot on the bulls eye to the right of this one. That was three fly killer shots in a row at 200 yards!
I won factory class with it in the egg shoot today, too.
"Sure", he says and moves his scope over to my target. Ray was down at the other end of the firing line, but he heard us and moved his spotting scope over to my target. I fired the first shot at it and in the heat of the challenge, I pulled the shot off nearly an inch to the right. My first sighter shot had hit at 11 o'clock on the thin bulls eye ring a quarter inch high and a bit left. The botched shot was also a quarter inch high but right of the fly.
Russel said, "You didn't even scare him."
I aimed dead on for windage and a quarter inch low and squeezed carefully. Ray said, "I think you got him. I can see stuff on the paper."
I pushed the rifle back in position and looked through the Nightforce 15-55 competition scope. "Yep. That's fly guts", I said. You can see one of his legs stuck to the paper at 1 o'clock from the guts.
"I can't argue with that", said Ray.
That's the same rifle I used to beat the custom rifles at the balloon shoot in Columbus Wisconsin last July and the one I used in May this year to win the factory rifle class at the Midwest Regional Varmint Hunter's Association match (Savage LRPV 8 twist). The thing flat out shoots those Berger 105 hybrids! The next two shots took out the dot on the bulls eye to the right of this one. That was three fly killer shots in a row at 200 yards!
I won factory class with it in the egg shoot today, too.









