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Audette ladder test questions
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<blockquote data-quote="BountyHunter" data-source="post: 285244" data-attributes="member: 12"><p>to me, I have seen that the rifles must be capable of sub MOA or it looks like "patterns".</p><p> </p><p>Second thing is that by using the chrono with the process and logging MV of each shot, the coinciding nodes are easier to spot.</p><p> </p><p>I have found that anything under 300 you can run into overlap with a very accurate gun many times, therefore my insistence on shooting 300-400 and in "no wind" conditions early in the morning or just before dusk normally. </p><p> </p><p>I will often go down and check the target to number each round fired. I take a minimum of one minute between shots so I have the time anyway.</p><p> </p><p>I use a plain piece of paper to plot each shot as I shoot it at the bench and number it. I write the number of shots fired on the side (say 1-15) and put the MV beside that corresponding number. When I go down, I will verify each shot placement and number them on the target. At the end, I can take the plot sheet, veryify placement on the target, look for POI nodes and then look for MV nodes and correspoding intersections. It is quite easy normally to see the MV nodes also, for ex</p><p> </p><p>Once I get a node in the MV range I want, I then start the fine tuning process from the middle of the node normally tweaking powder, then seating depth and last if necessary primer changes. I do not like to make primer changes as normally you need to start over.</p><p> </p><p>BH</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BountyHunter, post: 285244, member: 12"] to me, I have seen that the rifles must be capable of sub MOA or it looks like "patterns". Second thing is that by using the chrono with the process and logging MV of each shot, the coinciding nodes are easier to spot. I have found that anything under 300 you can run into overlap with a very accurate gun many times, therefore my insistence on shooting 300-400 and in "no wind" conditions early in the morning or just before dusk normally. I will often go down and check the target to number each round fired. I take a minimum of one minute between shots so I have the time anyway. I use a plain piece of paper to plot each shot as I shoot it at the bench and number it. I write the number of shots fired on the side (say 1-15) and put the MV beside that corresponding number. When I go down, I will verify each shot placement and number them on the target. At the end, I can take the plot sheet, veryify placement on the target, look for POI nodes and then look for MV nodes and correspoding intersections. It is quite easy normally to see the MV nodes also, for ex Once I get a node in the MV range I want, I then start the fine tuning process from the middle of the node normally tweaking powder, then seating depth and last if necessary primer changes. I do not like to make primer changes as normally you need to start over. BH [/QUOTE]
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