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The problem I have with this philosophy is that it's hard to tell if your skill is getting better when your equipment is unpredictable. When practicing you have no idea if you're screwing up or if there is something funky with the rifle.
Right now I consider .814" a good group because that's the best I've done. But like lazer said you have to be able to shoot well consistently. I'm not there yet :)
Damn it, now I need to head back to the range to try a few things! Last time out I used a whole lot less pressure than in the past and I shot more sub moa groups than previous trips.
Spent a whole lot of time dry firing last night and then went back out to the range this morning. I averaged 1.128" this time around. I great the first three groups but the last one fell apart. The wind picked up, my eyes got blurry and I began rushing. I should just stop shooting at that point.
I love spending money on new hardware but what much of it has come down to is software. The biggest changes have come from changes to how I'm operating the rifle. Looks like I'm going out again tomorrow morning. Can't wait to expand on what I learned today! ETA: Woot! Post 100! Not bad for...
Back out at the range again today. You may have seen my other post about hold. I'm trying to nail a few things down in that area. I watched a bunch of videos about bipod loading and such but couldn't find any advice about pressure used by the firing hand to pull the rifle in to your...
I'm thinking the same thing you are. They don't really mention it so maybe that means you don't apply any rearward pressure on the pistol grip to draw it in.
I've been going through those and believe I've seen both videos you're talking about. The problem is that they really don't talk about the pressure needed to pull it in. I'll look specifically for bipod loading.
I made it out with the Black Hill Ammunition today and finally shot a group under 1" at 100 yards. I probably should have waited because this was after work and I had my two sons along. I was rushed and hungry, but enough with the excuses. :) Average 1.407" What I find odd is that...