WildRose;1063479 Tiden er ute? = Time of flight? [/QUOTE said:Not quite, it's "time's up" (in this case the 1 minute countdown).
For me, setting up my practice this way has proven to be the best way to check all my routines and adress the weak spots.
It doesn't produce bragging groups for the internet, but it does prepare me for hunting And perhaps most important: It has been possible to maintain a decent level of shooting with the little training that is possible when one has a family and a job.
With the combined effort of the vestibular sense, head movement and "muscle memory", cant consistency have become very good.
Key to reaching this resolution was learning that the eyeballs will automatically try to straighten the sight picture and then learning to recognize what "straight" really loos like by looking at the reticle alone - I don't use any terrain features.
I have also mounted my rifle at an angle so I can hold the rifle as my anatomy dictates - the scope is not level to the rifle stock. This is unconventional for tactical style shooters it seems, but seems to be the done thing when one reads the books about match shooting at international level.
Seems to work..
I have also mounted my rifle at an angle so I can hold the rifle as my anatomy dictates - the scope is not level to the rifle stock. This is unconventional for tactical style shooters it seems, but seems to be the done thing when one reads the books about match shooting at international level.
Seems to work..
Ahh. "Time" I got, and I was extrapolating possible meanings for the rest.Not quite, it's "time's up" (in this case the 1 minute countdown).
For me, setting up my practice this way has proven to be the best way to check all my routines and adress the weak spots.
It doesn't produce bragging groups for the internet, but it does prepare me for hunting And perhaps most important: It has been possible to maintain a decent level of shooting with the little training that is possible when one has a family and a job.
With the combined effort of the vestibular sense, head movement and "muscle memory", cant consistency have become very good.
Key to reaching this resolution was learning that the eyeballs will automatically try to straighten the sight picture and then learning to recognize what "straight" really loos like by looking at the reticle alone - I don't use any terrain features.
I have also mounted my rifle at an angle so I can hold the rifle as my anatomy dictates - the scope is not level to the rifle stock. This is unconventional for tactical style shooters it seems, but seems to be the done thing when one reads the books about match shooting at international level.
Seems to work..