Rokstok vs T1x: which will have a greater effect on shooting?

[WesternSlope]

Cost for a Rokstok is in the neighborhood of a T1x. Which will have a greater impact on hit rates? A T1x and all the cost effective practice it comes with? Or a Rokstok and the improved shot spotting it represents? Obviously the two are not mutually exclusive and the best answer is, get a T3x, a T1x and Rokstoks for both. But if you had to pick…

 

[Justin Crossley]

What caliber would you be using if you bought the stock instead of the T1x?

 

[WesternSlope]

Tikka 243 1:8. I also have an AccuLongrange bag rider on the buttstock. Definitely not a Rokstok but it is helpful.

 

[TxLite]

Tikka 243 1:8. I also have an AccuLongrange bag rider on the buttstock. Definitely not a Rokstok but it is helpful.

I’d get a rokstok for that and just put in a bunch of trigger time

 

[B_Reynolds_AK]

A .22 isn’t in the same league as a center fire trainer rifle.. but, if you live in an area that isn’t the most conducive for getting out and shooting that often in field conditions, but a suppressed .22 w/ sub sonic ammo does..

I considered building a .223 trainer like everyone does here, but when I’m out in the mountains, I’d rather just shoot my 6 CM. So, I have a CZ 457 .22 that I can build positions and shoot literally every single day at my house. It’s a 250 yard gun that will still hone your fundamentals and help you understand what wind can do to a small projectile. Plus, it’s the most fun you can have with a gun! Hollywood quiet.

If you can put the same scope as your hunting rifle on the .22, or just the same reticle, that’s even better.

 

[NSI]

22lr is useful for positional shooting and short distance wind reading. The rest … it translates less than one would hope.

-J

 

[Ozarkansas]

Do you have an already have a .22? If not I’d get the T1x, a good .22 LR is great for practicing field positions and (depending on where you live) turns small game hunting into big game practice.

 

[seand]

I’d get the T1x and start shooting NRL22 matches if you have them available in your locale.

 

[Shortschaf]

I attribute a lot of my natural point of aim, general comfort behind a gun, and even good trigger press to shooting bricks upon bricks of .22lr growing up.

I don't think you need to worry about adding the recoil management aspect for a 6mm personally... with muzzle brakes or suppressors added on light cartriges, I have never noticed accuracy fall off from free recoiling all the way to death-grip-bipod-overload

While there is no real substitute for trigger time on the exact gun you want to improve on, there is nothing about a .243 that makes it hard to shoot in a "non-rokstock"