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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shooting 100 yds vs. 400 yds
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<blockquote data-quote="bootsking" data-source="post: 987251" data-attributes="member: 4596"><p>Associated with parallax, if you do not have a consistent cheek weld this will still be a problem. You may need to build up a cheek-rest so when you mount the rifle you are always looking perfectly through the scope; use dense foam, etc and then cover it with a stock pack. As mentioned, practice shooting like you will hunt; I prefer prone with a bipod. And finally don't clean the barrel before your hunt or the clean-bore shot will not likely be on target; leave it fouled after you spend the time to get it sighted in perfectly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bootsking, post: 987251, member: 4596"] Associated with parallax, if you do not have a consistent cheek weld this will still be a problem. You may need to build up a cheek-rest so when you mount the rifle you are always looking perfectly through the scope; use dense foam, etc and then cover it with a stock pack. As mentioned, practice shooting like you will hunt; I prefer prone with a bipod. And finally don't clean the barrel before your hunt or the clean-bore shot will not likely be on target; leave it fouled after you spend the time to get it sighted in perfectly. [/QUOTE]
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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shooting 100 yds vs. 400 yds
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