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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Bullet jump
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<blockquote data-quote="StumpyJohnson" data-source="post: 2618734" data-attributes="member: 122458"><p>Interested in others thoughts on this one....</p><p></p><p>Hear me out... And keep in mind I'm a paint sipping window licker.</p><p></p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]394095[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>This thing is a $10 barrel tuner. I know, I know...Hear me out.</p><p></p><p>Rule out load consistency, know your reloads are consistent round to round. Don't sweat powder or projectiles so much. Don't sweat load or seating depth too much. Just make sure they are as close to identical round to round as possible. Load 30 rounds and follow the instructions. As your barrel oscillates you want your rounds to exit the muzzle at the same time every time. This device can help ensure that by changing/dampening the amount of oscillation. If your groups get more consistent up as you run through the tuning process, you know you have a barrel time issue. If your consistency remains inconsistent it points to a mechanical issue. Bedding, barrel channel, torque, or scope mounting issue. Let the barrel cool and keep an eye out for obvious fliers. If the rounds start to group consistently start with powders, then projectiles, then seating depth. </p><p></p><p>This thing helped me narrow down what the issue was on two of my rifles. I see it more as a diagnostic tool than something you leave mounted. No one should stalk deer with a butt plug on the end of their barrel. Unless you're a benchrest shooter, then you'll fit right in.</p><p></p><p>It cost me $10 and helped me understand what my rifles wanted a bit better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="StumpyJohnson, post: 2618734, member: 122458"] Interested in others thoughts on this one.... Hear me out... And keep in mind I'm a paint sipping window licker. [ATTACH type="full"]394095[/ATTACH] This thing is a $10 barrel tuner. I know, I know...Hear me out. Rule out load consistency, know your reloads are consistent round to round. Don't sweat powder or projectiles so much. Don't sweat load or seating depth too much. Just make sure they are as close to identical round to round as possible. Load 30 rounds and follow the instructions. As your barrel oscillates you want your rounds to exit the muzzle at the same time every time. This device can help ensure that by changing/dampening the amount of oscillation. If your groups get more consistent up as you run through the tuning process, you know you have a barrel time issue. If your consistency remains inconsistent it points to a mechanical issue. Bedding, barrel channel, torque, or scope mounting issue. Let the barrel cool and keep an eye out for obvious fliers. If the rounds start to group consistently start with powders, then projectiles, then seating depth. This thing helped me narrow down what the issue was on two of my rifles. I see it more as a diagnostic tool than something you leave mounted. No one should stalk deer with a butt plug on the end of their barrel. Unless you're a benchrest shooter, then you'll fit right in. It cost me $10 and helped me understand what my rifles wanted a bit better. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Bullet jump
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