Zeroing & Load Development Set Up/Position

Heel_N_Shoot

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I’m sure this has been covered at some point but I’m curious as to everyone’s position when zeroing or shooting for load development whether it be bipod, bag, prone, bench etc. Pictures are a plus.


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I’m sure this has been covered at some point but I’m curious as to everyone’s position when zeroing or shooting for load development whether it be bipod, bag, prone, bench etc. Pictures are a plus.


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My Teratorn pack with a shooting bag attached sitting on a table or on the ground, with both using a rear bag.
 
Seated at bench with front and rear bags. Shooting 10 shot groups at 100, 200, 300 yards. only interested in testing my rifle/optic/ cartridge system to see what its capabilities and limitations are. Once I have it sighted and I have good dope, then I practice building and executing field positions.
 
Seated at a bench with front and rear bags, but I need to improve my bags. I think they are too full and I am getting some lateral instability.
 
I prefer to lay in the dirt… bipod and rear bag. Practice like you hunt. But I’m getting soft & drag out a bench with front pedestal rest & rear bag if the ground is wet… or dusty… or it’s cold… or it’s hot… or too hard… or too soft.

One year I set up my ice fishing shelter for the whole winter with a bench inside and a Mr Buddy heater… that was the best :)

That being said, I’m superstitious & always dial in my final zero off the ground with a bipod or off my pack, however I expect to be shooting in the field.


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Dont have a great picture but lately it's been a heavy fill schmedium over a block of wood up front and a pint sized game changer for a rear bag, off a bench.

Traditionally i just did bipod and rear bag on a bench or prone. I think a good front bag rest is better than a bipod for consistent recoil management and input to the rifle.

A true bench rest style front rest and bunny ear rear bag would be the best answer but a guy can improvise pretty good without the extra expenditure. Most ranges have sand bags that can be built into good front and rear rests.

IMG_2569.jpeg
 
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