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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Light contour accuracy.
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<blockquote data-quote="RichCoyle" data-source="post: 2859642" data-attributes="member: 127134"><p>My .25 caliber wildcat firing 85 grain G.S.Custom bullets at 3,119 feet per second weighed 6lb 15 oz. with a Swarovski z5 5-25X52. One time I fired three, three shot groups at the same target. The 9 shot group measured 3/4". I killed one sheep and two deer before I pulled the barrel and switched to 6.5mm. The weight stayed the same. The groups with Hammer Shock Hammer bullets averaged 3,190 feet per second. For some reason I switched to five shot groups with it. They ranged between 1/2" and 1".</p><p></p><p>I should inform you I hold it like I would a BB gun. At the bench I don't do the cheek weld or hold on to the rifle. I gently put my cheek against the stock in order to see through the scope. My trigger hand is barely holding the pistol grip while the other is touching the rabbit ear rear sandbag.</p><p></p><p>Maybe if a good shooter used this rifle it would really be consistent.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RichCoyle, post: 2859642, member: 127134"] My .25 caliber wildcat firing 85 grain G.S.Custom bullets at 3,119 feet per second weighed 6lb 15 oz. with a Swarovski z5 5-25X52. One time I fired three, three shot groups at the same target. The 9 shot group measured 3/4". I killed one sheep and two deer before I pulled the barrel and switched to 6.5mm. The weight stayed the same. The groups with Hammer Shock Hammer bullets averaged 3,190 feet per second. For some reason I switched to five shot groups with it. They ranged between 1/2" and 1". I should inform you I hold it like I would a BB gun. At the bench I don't do the cheek weld or hold on to the rifle. I gently put my cheek against the stock in order to see through the scope. My trigger hand is barely holding the pistol grip while the other is touching the rabbit ear rear sandbag. Maybe if a good shooter used this rifle it would really be consistent. [/QUOTE]
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Light contour accuracy.
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