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My 7-300 PRC Project *Updated With a Couple Kills*

Got all of (5) rounds in this morning before I had to get to work. I had an 80' sycamore blow down over a fence, and of course, it had to be lengthwise and not simply across it.

Shot at 900 yards standing in the bed of my SxS and using the top as a rest. It makes a handy and halfway decent platform, but the front of the roof is angled - and that bit me a bit this morning, showing what poor recoil management fundamentals will do.

I can shoot to about 1,075 this way, but it has been a couple of years since I tried. Why not 1,075 this time? Well, I wanted to make sure I'd hit the gong.:LOL:

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Wind was maybe 2 MPH and steady at my 6 o'clock - something that never happens out here (and why I delayed my fence building a half hour to set this up and shoot it). I held dead on.

My first shot hit low, and I obviously one hit high as I wasn't being consistent on my loading of the bipod, and coming off the rifle between shots. It is a fundamentals error, and I'll be more aware if it next time. I never saw the high hit, I thought the rest were dead center and I was getting giddy.

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That dot is about 3.5". Managed to clip it twice.

I will redeem myself in the next month or two hopefully. I mean, this is .223 ranges with .45-70 results.

OK guys, that bitchy woman's replacement, can be ordered soon.

No prenups or divorce papers, ever. Plus you can order the fetish that really blows your skirt,..
Wonder if u can fist em?😂

Still hope for Texas

Let's see what the trustworthy AI has to say about it:

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Generally, it's not illegal to guide someone to a destination without their explicit permission, especially in public spaces. However, there might be exceptions depending on the context and specific actions taken.


Elaboration:


  • Public Spaces:
    In most public places, you have the right to move freely, and others generally don't have the right to restrict your movement unless they have a legal reason to do so.
  • Reasonable Expectations of Privacy:
    If you're in a private space (like someone's home or office) and are not invited, then leading someone to a destination within that space could be considered trespassing or an invasion of privacy.
  • Intentional Misdirection:
    If you intentionally misguide someone, with the intent of causing them harm or inconvenience, that could potentially lead to legal issues.
  • In situations where a person is being led to a place against their will,
    this could be considered a form of false imprisonment, which is illegal.
  • Age and Capacity:
    If the person you are guiding is a minor or someone with a cognitive impairment, extra care should be taken to ensure their well-being and safety. It might be advisable to seek permission from their parent or guardian in such cases.

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