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Which shooting chronograph do you use?
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<blockquote data-quote="Pdvdh" data-source="post: 841361" data-attributes="member: 4191"><p>Sure seems like the proper method for you Jeff. Makes no matter whether or not it's proper for others. It's a blessing that your accuracy was apparently unaffected, or negligibly affected. Both POI and accuracy can and will vary with some rifles (probably most), having the MagnetoSpeed attached versus unattached. This is well documented, as I expressed in another Thread yesterday through the design and use of the Browning Boss System. </p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f94/review-superchrono-accoustic-chronograph-107412/index5.html" target="_blank">http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f94/review-superchrono-accoustic-chronograph-107412/index5.html</a> </p><p></p><p>The Boss is designed to alter the accuracy of any load out of a rifle by a slight adjustment in the position of weight protruding slightly past the muzzle. Wrapping the MS to the end of the barrel is a huge shift in weight compared to the Boss. But I or no one else could state that the attachment of the MS to the end of a barrel will affect accuracy on every single barrel that it's attached to. Only that it's to be expected. My personal expectation is that change will be observed on more than 50% of rifles. No problems if it happens and a person knew it was likely, or a possibility. Anything known can be worked around one way or another. More troubling should it happen and the shooter have no expectation it was possible.</p><p></p><p>And for folk that develop their loads without a chronograph, or don't load their own ammunition - no sweat. They can wait until they've got their pet load worked up, or until they've settled on their preferred factory load, and then strap the MS on their barrel and quickly establish muzzle velocity out of their rifle. The MS could be their cat's meow.</p><p></p><p>Different strokes for different folks. There are few one method fits all requirements in shooting, or life, unless an individual volunteers, or gets railroaded, into subscribing to that philosophy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pdvdh, post: 841361, member: 4191"] Sure seems like the proper method for you Jeff. Makes no matter whether or not it's proper for others. It's a blessing that your accuracy was apparently unaffected, or negligibly affected. Both POI and accuracy can and will vary with some rifles (probably most), having the MagnetoSpeed attached versus unattached. This is well documented, as I expressed in another Thread yesterday through the design and use of the Browning Boss System. [url]http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f94/review-superchrono-accoustic-chronograph-107412/index5.html[/url] The Boss is designed to alter the accuracy of any load out of a rifle by a slight adjustment in the position of weight protruding slightly past the muzzle. Wrapping the MS to the end of the barrel is a huge shift in weight compared to the Boss. But I or no one else could state that the attachment of the MS to the end of a barrel will affect accuracy on every single barrel that it's attached to. Only that it's to be expected. My personal expectation is that change will be observed on more than 50% of rifles. No problems if it happens and a person knew it was likely, or a possibility. Anything known can be worked around one way or another. More troubling should it happen and the shooter have no expectation it was possible. And for folk that develop their loads without a chronograph, or don't load their own ammunition - no sweat. They can wait until they've got their pet load worked up, or until they've settled on their preferred factory load, and then strap the MS on their barrel and quickly establish muzzle velocity out of their rifle. The MS could be their cat's meow. Different strokes for different folks. There are few one method fits all requirements in shooting, or life, unless an individual volunteers, or gets railroaded, into subscribing to that philosophy. [/QUOTE]
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