So a rifle can be considered "Precision" if it can shoot one hole groups and "Accurate" if it can hit the point of aim.
So the bench rest guys are really "Precision" shooters?
It must then follow that the Precision Rifle Shooters are both accurate and precise.
Point-blank BR competitors may/must be both - especially in score (Hunter & VfS).
In IBS/NBRSA group shooting, precision is the only concern: a group anywhere inside the borders is good - most often, the group is centered deliberately away from ones aiming-point. Moving backers assure correct shot-count. After the first shot, accurate placement, relative to THAT shot, comes into play.
For IBS/NBRSA Hunter & VfS [score] shooting, a precision rifle is used to accurately place shots: the X-ring is 1/16Th inch diameter; the ten-ring 1/2". A single shot is fired at each record bull. Naturally, the target is proportionally expanded with range. Regrettably, the wind-drift, at 200 Yd., relative to the same increment, at 100 Yd., increases by a factor of 6!

Per MPH of constant velocity & vector, at 1 MPH, that's about 0.060" at 100, and 0.36" at 200 Yd. - beyond 100 Yd.,
Xez are not exactly
eazy. (Note: visualize how this also applies to shooting groups!

)
In point-blank BR, It is getting to where, a truly 1/4inch (almost MOA, but slightly better!


) rifle won't get you sympathy from even your best pals . . . since 1977, when I began shooting in registered BR events, precision requirements have changed.

RG