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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
MOA question
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<blockquote data-quote="Willys46" data-source="post: 242766" data-attributes="member: 6536"><p>Shooting MOA gets harder as the distance increase. For most people MOA is a good standard to measure ones self by. As you one gets better you can always set your sites lower. I think you are better than average if you can shoot .75 MOA, Not the best shot but better than average.</p><p></p><p>Just for argument sake, F-class is shot fopr score using .5 MOA targets. To win you better shoot a clean target with 10+ X's. (10 ring is 1 MOA, X ring .5 MOA).</p><p></p><p>And yes most measure groups center to center or outside to outside and then subtract one bullet diamater.</p><p></p><p>Willys</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Willys46, post: 242766, member: 6536"] Shooting MOA gets harder as the distance increase. For most people MOA is a good standard to measure ones self by. As you one gets better you can always set your sites lower. I think you are better than average if you can shoot .75 MOA, Not the best shot but better than average. Just for argument sake, F-class is shot fopr score using .5 MOA targets. To win you better shoot a clean target with 10+ X's. (10 ring is 1 MOA, X ring .5 MOA). And yes most measure groups center to center or outside to outside and then subtract one bullet diamater. Willys [/QUOTE]
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