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Elk Hunting
Practical practice
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<blockquote data-quote="xsn10s" data-source="post: 2551613" data-attributes="member: 95344"><p>You could tailor it to your terrain. Spots out here in Oregon vary quite a bit. I could be in dense woods so offhand shots or kneeling might be the most applicable. Out on a clear cut I might have a longer shot so supported against some rocks or deadfall might offer the best support. Or if I'm in the desert I may be better off shooting from a pack prone. If there's tall grass I'll be slung sitting with shooting sticks and my pack. Match how you'll most likely come across to where you will be hunting. That's about the best advise I can give.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="xsn10s, post: 2551613, member: 95344"] You could tailor it to your terrain. Spots out here in Oregon vary quite a bit. I could be in dense woods so offhand shots or kneeling might be the most applicable. Out on a clear cut I might have a longer shot so supported against some rocks or deadfall might offer the best support. Or if I'm in the desert I may be better off shooting from a pack prone. If there's tall grass I'll be slung sitting with shooting sticks and my pack. Match how you'll most likely come across to where you will be hunting. That's about the best advise I can give. [/QUOTE]
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