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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
long range and supressors
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<blockquote data-quote="sr25collectcalls" data-source="post: 413690" data-attributes="member: 26149"><p>Surfire suppressors are top of the line at the moment. Suppressors reduce recoil and signature but can affect where your bullet hits. Usually a suppressor puts the bullet up and to the right. On a semiautomatic Knights Armament SR-25 I use, which aren't all that and a bag of chips, my suppressor hits in the same spot as with out using the suppressor. So my dope is the same with or without the supressor. The suppressor does cause excess carbon build up on the front of the barrel where the suppressor overlaps the barrel and in the chamber. If I shoot with my suppressor on, I often see dirty rounds in my mag when I clear the SR-25. Suppressors do add weight to the weapon, but with reduced recoil and signature without affecting accuracy, I say get a suppressor if you can afford one. Quick detach suppressors are nice to have, but have fun trying to detach a suppressor after firing it six times (above factory recommendation) in a minute. Current suppressors are often said to improve accuracy, but as far as I am concerned that is up for debate. Let me make one point in my closing. You don't need to calculate the earths rotation in your plot if you don't have a perfect shooting form.</p><p></p><p>Good Luck,</p><p></p><p>Troy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sr25collectcalls, post: 413690, member: 26149"] Surfire suppressors are top of the line at the moment. Suppressors reduce recoil and signature but can affect where your bullet hits. Usually a suppressor puts the bullet up and to the right. On a semiautomatic Knights Armament SR-25 I use, which aren't all that and a bag of chips, my suppressor hits in the same spot as with out using the suppressor. So my dope is the same with or without the supressor. The suppressor does cause excess carbon build up on the front of the barrel where the suppressor overlaps the barrel and in the chamber. If I shoot with my suppressor on, I often see dirty rounds in my mag when I clear the SR-25. Suppressors do add weight to the weapon, but with reduced recoil and signature without affecting accuracy, I say get a suppressor if you can afford one. Quick detach suppressors are nice to have, but have fun trying to detach a suppressor after firing it six times (above factory recommendation) in a minute. Current suppressors are often said to improve accuracy, but as far as I am concerned that is up for debate. Let me make one point in my closing. You don't need to calculate the earths rotation in your plot if you don't have a perfect shooting form. Good Luck, Troy [/QUOTE]
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