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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote hunting tips
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2278942" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>I don't use a bipod here there isn't enough places that you can use one , even a long bipod will be a problem . Most of the time I curled up in a good setting position with my back against a rest and use my knee as support , taught by military at one time not sure if they do now . I have a pad that I will use if the ground is frozen , I'm not a fan of hemoroids and setting on frozen things will make that happen , other then that I just watch where I'm going to set for rocks , sticks , snakes , ants ect. . If you are comfortable you can set for longer periods of time with less movement . Practice getting into a good setting position and using your support elbow on your knee then take the bolt out of your rifle and practice using a good setting position with it . Left handed use your right elbow and right knee as your support , right handed use your left elbow and knee , cross your feet at the ankles and bring your feet up close to your butt cheeks . After you get comfortable with this then go to the range and practice shooting from 25 to 100 yards this way till you get good groups , you can push it farther then if you wish to . Even setting without a back support can be done steady with this position as long as you don't have tall things in front of you like brush and grass' .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2278942, member: 91783"] I don't use a bipod here there isn't enough places that you can use one , even a long bipod will be a problem . Most of the time I curled up in a good setting position with my back against a rest and use my knee as support , taught by military at one time not sure if they do now . I have a pad that I will use if the ground is frozen , I'm not a fan of hemoroids and setting on frozen things will make that happen , other then that I just watch where I'm going to set for rocks , sticks , snakes , ants ect. . If you are comfortable you can set for longer periods of time with less movement . Practice getting into a good setting position and using your support elbow on your knee then take the bolt out of your rifle and practice using a good setting position with it . Left handed use your right elbow and right knee as your support , right handed use your left elbow and knee , cross your feet at the ankles and bring your feet up close to your butt cheeks . After you get comfortable with this then go to the range and practice shooting from 25 to 100 yards this way till you get good groups , you can push it farther then if you wish to . Even setting without a back support can be done steady with this position as long as you don't have tall things in front of you like brush and grass' . [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote hunting tips
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