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The Basics, Starting Out
Blinking/locktime question
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark_in_utah" data-source="post: 54598" data-attributes="member: 1503"><p>Here's a little routine you can do to see if you're flinching.</p><p></p><p>1. Have your buddy load your gun with a mix of live rounds and dummies.</p><p></p><p>2. Balance a penny on your barrel each time you shoot.</p><p></p><p>3. Shoot the gun. </p><p></p><p>If you shoot a dummy, the penny should still be there. If it slides off, you flinched. It'll also tell you if you're flinching by how the site moves in the scope. It's good anti-flinch practice for shooting the big boomers.</p><p></p><p>If you don't see the muzzle flash in the scope, practice on keeping your eyes open when you pull the trigger. I'm prone to having this problem myself. It's called follow-through when you keep the eyes open. On a good varmint gun with a brake you see the bullet hit the target. On a prarie dog that's called the "red mist".</p><p></p><p>Mark in Utah</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark_in_utah, post: 54598, member: 1503"] Here's a little routine you can do to see if you're flinching. 1. Have your buddy load your gun with a mix of live rounds and dummies. 2. Balance a penny on your barrel each time you shoot. 3. Shoot the gun. If you shoot a dummy, the penny should still be there. If it slides off, you flinched. It'll also tell you if you're flinching by how the site moves in the scope. It's good anti-flinch practice for shooting the big boomers. If you don't see the muzzle flash in the scope, practice on keeping your eyes open when you pull the trigger. I'm prone to having this problem myself. It's called follow-through when you keep the eyes open. On a good varmint gun with a brake you see the bullet hit the target. On a prarie dog that's called the "red mist". Mark in Utah [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Blinking/locktime question
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