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Backpack Hunting
Packing in - what shooting specific gear do you pack
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<blockquote data-quote="BallisticsGuy" data-source="post: 1666979" data-attributes="member: 96226"><p>Range finder. Mil-Dot master. BallisticXLR wrist data card. Toe bag, butt (gluteus maximus) pillow (actually for this I use a seat cushion floatation device from a boat covered in camo fabric). Hunting distances, even longish range for hunting, still isn't that far.</p><p></p><p>Air temperature won't matter enough to need more equipment than the mark 1 human skin sensor. Barometric pressure just use standard pressure at your elevation, won't matter if you're a full inch (which is equal to ~1000ft of elevation too) off on hunting distances, even long range hunting distances.</p><p></p><p>The rangefinder is probably the most important thing unless you think you can confidently mil out a game animal's distance. Might even have a backup rangefinder in your bag. Bad distance makes for the easiest way to miss or wound an animal. All the rest of the toys are just that, toys.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BallisticsGuy, post: 1666979, member: 96226"] Range finder. Mil-Dot master. BallisticXLR wrist data card. Toe bag, butt (gluteus maximus) pillow (actually for this I use a seat cushion floatation device from a boat covered in camo fabric). Hunting distances, even longish range for hunting, still isn't that far. Air temperature won't matter enough to need more equipment than the mark 1 human skin sensor. Barometric pressure just use standard pressure at your elevation, won't matter if you're a full inch (which is equal to ~1000ft of elevation too) off on hunting distances, even long range hunting distances. The rangefinder is probably the most important thing unless you think you can confidently mil out a game animal's distance. Might even have a backup rangefinder in your bag. Bad distance makes for the easiest way to miss or wound an animal. All the rest of the toys are just that, toys. [/QUOTE]
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Packing in - what shooting specific gear do you pack
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