Lewis & Clark style. It still blows my mind they used air rifles and killed big game and men with them. Not as in I dont believe they are powerful enough, I know they are. But as in, the technology developed and ability to build that with their tools and methods and forward thinking back then was just amazing.
I listen closely to what people say who actualy put rounds down range because more times than not a person will develope a better way of doing something with repetition. And there are A LOT of more experienced shooters than me that I can draw from. I also cant shoot as much as id love to so I have to make my sessions count. Like a lot of trainers will say, you are free to use or not use what you like, but at least you've learned it. I think once a person learns the fundamentals, the rest of our lives we spend perfecting using them lol
) And, I also enjoy trying to incorporate a little self competition into it. I'm very lucky that I have a competent and I think very good and skilled shooting partner. We dont really compete with each other, we observe each other and have shot together so much that we can tell when each other have sometjjng off or what the issue is that's making them impact off center. Having that is priceless. Besides the brother aspect.
In this thread probably a higher percentage than some other parts of ingo
In this thread probably a higher percentage than some other parts of ingo
But yeah, not a lot. Just a different breed of humanity back the wasnt it? Wow.
I hope being a man and doing manly things and looking and acting like a man instead of a woman becomes more popular as this era developes . Weve lost our way.
Man that's awesome. Technology is the fabric of our makeup now thats for sure. Look at what some of us prior service guys had to work with compared to today, and guys before us even less. We as humans adapt but it is so nice and relaxing and rewarding to get back to our primal ways and just know we have the ability to do it if we had to again. At least learn it without modern comforts. It is a level of gratification one only understands from doing it. Or you ****ing hate everything about it and never want to do it again LMFAO.
That sounds like suckage
Hope you gentlemen have a great time!
Yeah, Id die trying if I HAD to but nope, I'd die lol
That's not surprising to anyone that knows youA BB gun for hogs, that guy has more balls than I do. When I went to Texas, it looked like a Seal team deployment.
I'm just giving you some things to think about. I just don't want you to think that the weight of a gun = accuracy. I know that you like your shield and can shoot it well, and it's not heavy. Also, don't get in a hurry. Force yourself to slow down if what you are looking for is accuracy. Do what BA suggested and shoot DA only for a little while. One of the best things that has helped me is the dry firing. Get used to pulling that trigger and the gun not moving, and if it does move then figure out what you're doing to move it. When you get to the range then do it exactly like you practiced at home. Like the saying goes "Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect!"1. Truly! You are so right as I reflect on my targets that I post. As I learn the fine points of "trigger" control, I am seeing the veracity of what your saying.
2. I'll put shots #1 - #5 right where they are supposed to be (for my level), but shots #6 - #10 they will be outside my "area" of preferred placement.
3. I get in a hurry, I get faster and faster, and it doesn't go well.And, I wonder, how in the world did that shot get way over there away from the others?
4. In testing/comparing a gun against a gun, I probably should put only 5 rounds into the target instead of 10 or 15. ( I love to use the 5 in 1 targets)
