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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 2814155" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>By and large i believe that its mostly the bench rest shooters who sort brass.</p><p> And you will find that at least among the long range benchresters they will sort them several ways, including high shot low shot on the target. Ten rounds that all land in the same area might just be better than ten where the cases all are the same weight, or hold the same amount of water.</p><p>As a hunter, we never really know for sure what might have caused the miss, it could have been that a tree branch jumped in front of the bullet.</p><p>And what does it matter anyway at that point in time?</p><p>In Pa. there is an old cliche that says, (when lead aint flyin nothin is dyin ).</p><p>And make up your mind wether you agree or not, there is some truth involved in that.</p><p>And by the way, this is a hunting site.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 2814155, member: 12443"] By and large i believe that its mostly the bench rest shooters who sort brass. And you will find that at least among the long range benchresters they will sort them several ways, including high shot low shot on the target. Ten rounds that all land in the same area might just be better than ten where the cases all are the same weight, or hold the same amount of water. As a hunter, we never really know for sure what might have caused the miss, it could have been that a tree branch jumped in front of the bullet. And what does it matter anyway at that point in time? In Pa. there is an old cliche that says, (when lead aint flyin nothin is dyin ). And make up your mind wether you agree or not, there is some truth involved in that. And by the way, this is a hunting site. [/QUOTE]
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