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Berger's Eric Stecker shoots 0.054 inch 100 yard group at 2011 Kelbly’s Super Shoot
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<blockquote data-quote="Eric Stecker" data-source="post: 518091" data-attributes="member: 8908"><p><strong>Re: Berger's Eric Stecker shoots 0.054 inch 100 yard group at 2011 Kelbly's Super Sho</strong></p><p></p><p>When shooting alone or with a small group the verification of several target papers is not required but at registered and big matches it's just part of the competition. </p><p> </p><p>I didn't mention that at these matches the host range will have a group measuring device. It is connected to calipers and has circles that are precisely the diameter of a bullet hole. They line this device up on the two holes or edges that are furthests away in a group. </p><p> </p><p>They start on one hole with the calipers closed and pull the circle to the other hole. Once the circle is properly situated on the furthest bullet hole they look at the reading and this is your group size. Using this device allows you to measure groups without calculating the bullet diameter out of the measurement.</p><p> </p><p>Glad to help another shooter learn since so many have helped me. </p><p> </p><p>Regards,</p><p>Eric</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eric Stecker, post: 518091, member: 8908"] [b]Re: Berger's Eric Stecker shoots 0.054 inch 100 yard group at 2011 Kelbly’s Super Sho[/b] When shooting alone or with a small group the verification of several target papers is not required but at registered and big matches it's just part of the competition. I didn't mention that at these matches the host range will have a group measuring device. It is connected to calipers and has circles that are precisely the diameter of a bullet hole. They line this device up on the two holes or edges that are furthests away in a group. They start on one hole with the calipers closed and pull the circle to the other hole. Once the circle is properly situated on the furthest bullet hole they look at the reading and this is your group size. Using this device allows you to measure groups without calculating the bullet diameter out of the measurement. Glad to help another shooter learn since so many have helped me. Regards, Eric [/QUOTE]
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Berger's Eric Stecker shoots 0.054 inch 100 yard group at 2011 Kelbly’s Super Shoot
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