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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Cabela's Brunton Summit weather station
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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 343348" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>i think buffalo bob did a wonderful job in answering your question. even though i didnt understand most of what he said. </p><p>no doubt many things can contribute to a hit or miss when shooting at distance. leaving ammo in a vehicle over a very cold night for example. how do we compensate for that? </p><p>the hunters in the area in which i hunt, are about as basic as you can get as for equiptment. ive never seen any of those type things used here.</p><p> certainly an accurate click chart is a must. but even that could change from day to day as bob indicated. </p><p>the simple solution to all these type of problems is to allways use a spotter. </p><p>a miss is a miss regardless of the cause. </p><p>good glasses, a good gun with an accurate chart, and a good rangefinder are all the essential tools needed. of coarse it goes without saying, a good rest, and good loads figure in also.</p><p> a small branch is all it takes to cause a miss. an unseen cause, but it could sure screw up your mind couldnt it?</p><p> use and trust a spotter if your serious about long range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 343348, member: 12443"] i think buffalo bob did a wonderful job in answering your question. even though i didnt understand most of what he said. no doubt many things can contribute to a hit or miss when shooting at distance. leaving ammo in a vehicle over a very cold night for example. how do we compensate for that? the hunters in the area in which i hunt, are about as basic as you can get as for equiptment. ive never seen any of those type things used here. certainly an accurate click chart is a must. but even that could change from day to day as bob indicated. the simple solution to all these type of problems is to allways use a spotter. a miss is a miss regardless of the cause. good glasses, a good gun with an accurate chart, and a good rangefinder are all the essential tools needed. of coarse it goes without saying, a good rest, and good loads figure in also. a small branch is all it takes to cause a miss. an unseen cause, but it could sure screw up your mind couldnt it? use and trust a spotter if your serious about long range. [/QUOTE]
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Cabela's Brunton Summit weather station
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