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General grouping question

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  • #31
    diver160651
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2012
    • 1764

    General grouping question

    Originally posted by LynnJr
    I hunt and shoot in many forms of competition and if your trying to BS me that a rifle that has its bipod locked solid against a fixed object shoots well it tells me very loud and clearly how your rifles shoot.
    The visitors to this forum don't even know what free recoil is but telling them pinned guns shoot well is your worst post ever if that is what your trying to say?
    They can also call people who have forgot more than you will ever know those being the guys at Sierra bullets and simply asking them.
    I suppose recoil lugs banging into a front rest also improves accuracy?
    If you can't offer good advice it is often better to keep your mouth shut if you haven't got a clue and on this one you are clueless.
    A pinned gun means your hand or shoulder is applying force to the forend or buttstock.
    Pinning the back of a bipod against a solid rest means you will be breaking the bipod off soon and your accuracy is garbage.
    There is a difference.
    Last edited by diver160651; 07-16-2018, 9:50 AM.
    D.I.Y. a Target Cam for ELR
    NOTE: images not all working correctly due to limitations on the site

    D.I.Y. Barricade simulator using RRS tripod.

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    • #32
      LynnJr
      Calguns Addict
      • Jan 2013
      • 7958

      Diver
      You were smart enough to post that your bipod isn't stopping the gun from recoiling. Anyone who thinks accuracy doesn't suffer when the gun is pinned from rearward movement hasn't put many shots downrange was my point.
      Lynn Dragoman, Jr.
      Southwest Regional Director
      Unlimited Range Shooters Association (URSA)
      www.unlimitedrange.org
      Not a commercial business.
      URSA - Competition starts at 2000 yards!

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