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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Learning to slow down
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<blockquote data-quote="Muddyboots" data-source="post: 2399183" data-attributes="member: 63925"><p>Nobody can give you a specific checklist that will work for you the way you want it to at the shot. I was frustrated too on similar process until I started to write down each step that I want to take to verify my shot and this was for both gun and bow since both are very similar in making shot at yardage. This process is really no different than establishing your reloading process in verifiable steps. I would suggest writing down each step starting with what gear you are taking and why. Include how you establish fit and form to rifle, whether on bags or other rest (bipod, cross sticks, tripod etc.). How do you establish environmental conditions and why. And so on. You will find as you go through your process or procedure whatever you wish to call it that you keep editing for fine tuning. It actually becomes somewhat fun to self evaluate your own process. If you have a shooting friend, this is great time to work thru both processes. You will bounce stuff off each other. Just my 0.02.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Muddyboots, post: 2399183, member: 63925"] Nobody can give you a specific checklist that will work for you the way you want it to at the shot. I was frustrated too on similar process until I started to write down each step that I want to take to verify my shot and this was for both gun and bow since both are very similar in making shot at yardage. This process is really no different than establishing your reloading process in verifiable steps. I would suggest writing down each step starting with what gear you are taking and why. Include how you establish fit and form to rifle, whether on bags or other rest (bipod, cross sticks, tripod etc.). How do you establish environmental conditions and why. And so on. You will find as you go through your process or procedure whatever you wish to call it that you keep editing for fine tuning. It actually becomes somewhat fun to self evaluate your own process. If you have a shooting friend, this is great time to work thru both processes. You will bounce stuff off each other. Just my 0.02. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Learning to slow down
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