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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
600yards and in, how important are bubble levels?
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<blockquote data-quote="LVJ76" data-source="post: 2057396" data-attributes="member: 108965"><p>My dad and I tried it once long time ago and threw it away. My dad always has his scope/recticle crooked, always. He had an accident when he as 18, his cousin and him were sighting in his 243 and the rifle was accidentally discharged, hit his left forearm and almost blew off his arm, literally was hanging on by some nerves and skin.</p><p></p><p>He lost most flexibility in his arm, meaning he could not turn his arm/wrist to the left or right, it was just kinda straight. So he had to hold his rifle a little differently and crooked and he got used to it. If you ever grabbed his rifle and looked through the scope it almost looked like an X instead of a cross LOL.</p><p></p><p>The way I set mine was straight when compared to the bubble so since then found no real need for it and it has not affected my dial ups.</p><p></p><p>Stay safe</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LVJ76, post: 2057396, member: 108965"] My dad and I tried it once long time ago and threw it away. My dad always has his scope/recticle crooked, always. He had an accident when he as 18, his cousin and him were sighting in his 243 and the rifle was accidentally discharged, hit his left forearm and almost blew off his arm, literally was hanging on by some nerves and skin. He lost most flexibility in his arm, meaning he could not turn his arm/wrist to the left or right, it was just kinda straight. So he had to hold his rifle a little differently and crooked and he got used to it. If you ever grabbed his rifle and looked through the scope it almost looked like an X instead of a cross LOL. The way I set mine was straight when compared to the bubble so since then found no real need for it and it has not affected my dial ups. Stay safe [/QUOTE]
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600yards and in, how important are bubble levels?
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