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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
leadsled help please
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<blockquote data-quote="Broz" data-source="post: 842263" data-attributes="member: 7503"><p>My advice would be to sell the ledsled and use the money to install a good side discharge brake. Shoot prone with a good bipod and rear bag. This will insure no change in point of impact and will aid in training you to be more in tune with your rifle and equipment. I got rid of all the sleds, rests and stuff years ago. Now everything is done in the manner I shoot in the field. Even load development. I shoot better today because of it.</p><p> </p><p>Not to be rude but just truthful. If you are using a sled, is for one of these reasons? 1: you are bothered by the recoil or 2: you do not trust your shooting skill to test a load. The only way to get past these is to get comfortable with your rifle. Install a brake if the recoil bothers you and practice shooting.</p><p> </p><p>Jeff</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Broz, post: 842263, member: 7503"] My advice would be to sell the ledsled and use the money to install a good side discharge brake. Shoot prone with a good bipod and rear bag. This will insure no change in point of impact and will aid in training you to be more in tune with your rifle and equipment. I got rid of all the sleds, rests and stuff years ago. Now everything is done in the manner I shoot in the field. Even load development. I shoot better today because of it. Not to be rude but just truthful. If you are using a sled, is for one of these reasons? 1: you are bothered by the recoil or 2: you do not trust your shooting skill to test a load. The only way to get past these is to get comfortable with your rifle. Install a brake if the recoil bothers you and practice shooting. Jeff [/QUOTE]
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leadsled help please
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