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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Load development: leadsled or bipod?
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<blockquote data-quote="befus" data-source="post: 525851" data-attributes="member: 24319"><p>When using heavy recoiling calibers I think it useless to develop loads if you are going to flinch enough to affect the impact point. I personally use a light vice and a shoulder pad, but would not advise against a lead sled if the recoil is going to affect your ability to accurately evaluate the loads. To check scope alignment before hunting by all means use normal field set up, but if you plan on shooting 50-60 heavy recoiling shots.....don't kid yourself and use the crutch to have data worth using. IMHO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="befus, post: 525851, member: 24319"] When using heavy recoiling calibers I think it useless to develop loads if you are going to flinch enough to affect the impact point. I personally use a light vice and a shoulder pad, but would not advise against a lead sled if the recoil is going to affect your ability to accurately evaluate the loads. To check scope alignment before hunting by all means use normal field set up, but if you plan on shooting 50-60 heavy recoiling shots.....don't kid yourself and use the crutch to have data worth using. IMHO. [/QUOTE]
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Load development: leadsled or bipod?
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