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Is it the truth, B.S., B.R., or Ego?? Questions..
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<blockquote data-quote="michaelb" data-source="post: 40826" data-attributes="member: 1188"><p>Wyowhisper,</p><p></p><p>I am a BR shooter, I gave up hunting some years back; however, I place greater value in the marksman who looks downrange and "sees", then accurately "calls" his/her MOA correction...either holding or clicking for it. Of course assuming that the rifle/load is capable of performing as well as the marksman.</p><p></p><p>In measuring pure accuracy of a firearm...Mac Mcmillan's light varmint record, nine-thousandths of an inch @ 100 yards, would be what I would consider accurate and precise due to the repeatability of that group having five shots through a moving backer during a registered match.</p><p></p><p>Obviously these two examples are the extremes of both spectrums, but it is difficult to create a baseline when comparing such different factors, Heck I didn't even mention longer distance shooting say, beyond 300 yards. I suppose I can sum it up this way...If I were an elk or Whitetail with a 600 yard cushion on you or any of the other board members here, I'd be verrrry concerned about being tipped over regardless of number of shots fired and group size.</p><p> </p><p>Good Shooting!! Michael</p><p></p><p>[ 03-04-2004: Message edited by: michaelb ]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="michaelb, post: 40826, member: 1188"] Wyowhisper, I am a BR shooter, I gave up hunting some years back; however, I place greater value in the marksman who looks downrange and "sees", then accurately "calls" his/her MOA correction...either holding or clicking for it. Of course assuming that the rifle/load is capable of performing as well as the marksman. In measuring pure accuracy of a firearm...Mac Mcmillan's light varmint record, nine-thousandths of an inch @ 100 yards, would be what I would consider accurate and precise due to the repeatability of that group having five shots through a moving backer during a registered match. Obviously these two examples are the extremes of both spectrums, but it is difficult to create a baseline when comparing such different factors, Heck I didn't even mention longer distance shooting say, beyond 300 yards. I suppose I can sum it up this way...If I were an elk or Whitetail with a 600 yard cushion on you or any of the other board members here, I'd be verrrry concerned about being tipped over regardless of number of shots fired and group size. Good Shooting!! Michael [ 03-04-2004: Message edited by: michaelb ] [/QUOTE]
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