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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
New rifle...... Flinching
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<blockquote data-quote="Bullmark" data-source="post: 2220109" data-attributes="member: 113003"><p>I may have missed it, but I don't think you mentioned anything about your trigger. For me, if I wanna shoot a good group it's important to have a good trigger. Many factory rigs will miss the mark with their triggers and come with something that's terrible. Most any Trigger Tech, Timney, jewell, etc will be a huge improvement over what the factory uses. </p><p>I like my hunting triggers set at 1.5lbs. Everyone is different though. </p><p>If your trigger is set too heavy or has any creep, it makes your job much more difficult. </p><p>It may the wrong thing to do, but I've practiced by dry firing with a heavier trigger.....</p><p>Long shots take a high level of concentration, good form, and being confident. </p><p>Go back to 100yds and shoot some good groups to get your confidence up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bullmark, post: 2220109, member: 113003"] I may have missed it, but I don’t think you mentioned anything about your trigger. For me, if I wanna shoot a good group it’s important to have a good trigger. Many factory rigs will miss the mark with their triggers and come with something that’s terrible. Most any Trigger Tech, Timney, jewell, etc will be a huge improvement over what the factory uses. I like my hunting triggers set at 1.5lbs. Everyone is different though. If your trigger is set too heavy or has any creep, it makes your job much more difficult. It may the wrong thing to do, but I’ve practiced by dry firing with a heavier trigger..... Long shots take a high level of concentration, good form, and being confident. Go back to 100yds and shoot some good groups to get your confidence up. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
New rifle...... Flinching
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