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The Saga Of The Uphill-Downhill Shot, Part I
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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 399771" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>very good article. no doubt uphill/downhill shooting is more complex than most of us realize. im sure most hunters pay little attention to it.</p><p>it is very important to take cousine into account when setting up for a shot. the longer the distance the more important it becomes. </p><p>there are inexpensive ways of accuratly getting the information with basic tools and a prepared chart or a small calculator.</p><p> it can become as complicated as we wish to make it. and it can change as wind and other conditions change.</p><p> long range shooting is not an exact science, much as many think it is or might like it to be. </p><p>the most important thing, as the auther pointed out, is the fact that a spotter is absolutly essential for successful long range hunting. </p><p>both deer in the article were in fact taken. without the spotter that might not have been the case. </p><p>there are lots of reasons why a shot could be a close miss. not the least of which could be an obscure branch.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 399771, member: 12443"] very good article. no doubt uphill/downhill shooting is more complex than most of us realize. im sure most hunters pay little attention to it. it is very important to take cousine into account when setting up for a shot. the longer the distance the more important it becomes. there are inexpensive ways of accuratly getting the information with basic tools and a prepared chart or a small calculator. it can become as complicated as we wish to make it. and it can change as wind and other conditions change. long range shooting is not an exact science, much as many think it is or might like it to be. the most important thing, as the auther pointed out, is the fact that a spotter is absolutly essential for successful long range hunting. both deer in the article were in fact taken. without the spotter that might not have been the case. there are lots of reasons why a shot could be a close miss. not the least of which could be an obscure branch. [/QUOTE]
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The Saga Of The Uphill-Downhill Shot, Part I
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