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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
help with my prone position
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<blockquote data-quote="blacknzr1" data-source="post: 622118" data-attributes="member: 41187"><p>yes, iv made up my mind, im going back to the bipod.</p><p> </p><p>so here is what iv figured. even if you have a big magnum, and you shoot with you forehand on the rear bag. if you have a good body position and not too much wieght on the butt of the gun, yet some loading on the bipod. the muzzle shouldnt rise too much if any. as this hold allows the recoil to be obsorbed in a straight back manner. where as if you death gripped and pulled the rifle into your shoulder hard! the recoil really has no where to go, so the muzzle jumps.</p><p> </p><p>does that sound about right?</p><p>and the often said sentence, " its a big gun, pull it into your shoulder tight, and hold down hard on the forend" is really the opposite of what is needed.?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blacknzr1, post: 622118, member: 41187"] yes, iv made up my mind, im going back to the bipod. so here is what iv figured. even if you have a big magnum, and you shoot with you forehand on the rear bag. if you have a good body position and not too much wieght on the butt of the gun, yet some loading on the bipod. the muzzle shouldnt rise too much if any. as this hold allows the recoil to be obsorbed in a straight back manner. where as if you death gripped and pulled the rifle into your shoulder hard! the recoil really has no where to go, so the muzzle jumps. does that sound about right? and the often said sentence, " its a big gun, pull it into your shoulder tight, and hold down hard on the forend" is really the opposite of what is needed.? [/QUOTE]
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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
help with my prone position
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