ssimo
WKR
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2022
- Messages
- 319
I would love to do it, unfortunately i live on the other side of the ocean!Answer:
Shoot2Hunt University
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I would love to do it, unfortunately i live on the other side of the ocean!Answer:
Shoot2Hunt University
Yeah, it's a game changerI would love to do it, unfortunately i live on the other side of the ocean!
I hunted for many years and i ma having issues only with this specific rifle.. i was used to aim and see a hole appear, work this rifle it is just not like this. You aim and you never know where thr group is gonna appear. I tried everything to make this rifle work and i would be happy to be the cause of the issue but i am pretty sure i am not.. i was hoping for someone to tell me, considering his experience, if what i wrote sounded normal or not but apparently this is not an easy questionYeah, it's a game changer
I'm far from being an expert but it sure sounds to me like everything points to
"the nut behind the butt"
good point on the parallax, i always tune it before a shot.Something I recently learned: Best results for shooting field rifles comes from applying about as much pressure in pulling the rifle back as it weighs. So, in your case, approximately 11lbs. Be sure to roll your shoulder forward so that it is squared up flat, perpendicular to the bore. You want the bore and your shoulder to form a firm "T", essentially. The purpose for this, is to create a consistent surface, that doesn't have the recoil causing unnecessary jump in the muzzle or optics in any direction - having the shoulder perpendicular/flat helps the bore push straight back, not up-right, etc. The added consistency should, as I understand it, also help with POI consistency.
Another thing to consider is your scope's parallax - it's more of an issue in fixed-parallax scopes than it is with side-focus parallax adjusting knobs. You want your eyeball to be in the exact same place every time, and that it is, ideally, perfectly centered left-right, up-down, and front-to-back of the eye box.
The best way to test this is to get your target under the crosshairs, and then move your head a little bit - up, left, right, down, etc. Any direction. If the target moves out from under the crosshairs, your head is not properly positioned. If your head is properly positioned, there should be zero movement of the target under the crosshairs when you adjust your head a little.
One easy trick to help make sure your head is aligned properly left-right/up-down, is to pull your head back a little from the scope, until you get a ring of scope shadow - make that ring even all the way around, and then gently push your head back forward until you no longer see shadow all the way around, and only light.
what?Your problem rifle does not shoot .2 MOA unless your measuring 1 shot groups....