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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Field Shooting Practice
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<blockquote data-quote="marksman1941" data-source="post: 2882477" data-attributes="member: 68542"><p>On a range day, I'll bring a .22 and set up some light spinners at 100 and 200. While the big bores are cooling off, I'll practice offhand or positional shooting with the .22 on the spinner. It does nothing for range estimation, but it helps build stance and reliable positioning. I always tell myself I'll go squirrel hunt to get live game practice, but it doesn't seem to happen in actuality. </p><p></p><p>The little bit I do practice served me well this year on my bear. Quickly dropping prone, flipping out the bipod, and getting on target quickly came easier after the practice. I realized that I should practice that maneuver wearing my pack though, as there are some differences between doing it unencumbered vs carrying 40 pounds of pack.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="marksman1941, post: 2882477, member: 68542"] On a range day, I’ll bring a .22 and set up some light spinners at 100 and 200. While the big bores are cooling off, I’ll practice offhand or positional shooting with the .22 on the spinner. It does nothing for range estimation, but it helps build stance and reliable positioning. I always tell myself I’ll go squirrel hunt to get live game practice, but it doesn’t seem to happen in actuality. The little bit I do practice served me well this year on my bear. Quickly dropping prone, flipping out the bipod, and getting on target quickly came easier after the practice. I realized that I should practice that maneuver wearing my pack though, as there are some differences between doing it unencumbered vs carrying 40 pounds of pack. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
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