That .270 is a small enough caliber in a heavy enough gun for a child to comfortably shoot. This is a fact. You purchased a hunting rifle in a great, flat-shooting, low-recoil caliber.
Like stated, there are 2 predicaments at play here:
1) You lack proper shooting technique and equipment for comfortably shooting off the bench. You will always feel more recoil off the bench vs field positions.
2) Because you are new to shooting, you have no perception or reference of what normal recoil is, so lack the instinct to just deal with recoil as a part of shooting. Experienced shooters are too busy concentrating on the target to worry about recoil during a shot. If it isn't physically painful to shoot, then it really isn't recoiling that much. If your 270 is painful to shoot, then it is 100% your technique.
Don't put a muzzle brake on a hunting rifle, especially that 270. Use the bench to get your equipment dialed in and to verify zero; after that, practice just like you would if you were hunting.
Like stated, there are 2 predicaments at play here:
1) You lack proper shooting technique and equipment for comfortably shooting off the bench. You will always feel more recoil off the bench vs field positions.
2) Because you are new to shooting, you have no perception or reference of what normal recoil is, so lack the instinct to just deal with recoil as a part of shooting. Experienced shooters are too busy concentrating on the target to worry about recoil during a shot. If it isn't physically painful to shoot, then it really isn't recoiling that much. If your 270 is painful to shoot, then it is 100% your technique.
Don't put a muzzle brake on a hunting rifle, especially that 270. Use the bench to get your equipment dialed in and to verify zero; after that, practice just like you would if you were hunting.



Been awhile since I've bought 6mm Rem brass, I have a ton of it.
Comment