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<blockquote data-quote="Treeslug" data-source="post: 1998588" data-attributes="member: 115704"><p>Wow, all that talk about backs and briskets reminded me more of a Texas bar-b-que. The sentence does make sense to me now, but without a reference to MOA stuffed into the sentence, I missed the meaning completely. I do know what MOA is, but a lot of these terms are foreign to my old, rapidly receding brain. I will probably never shoot long-range shots like you guys on this forum post about. I have been shooting hogs with my pistols for the last few years and I find it challenging. I just bought a Springfield Armory 1911 10mm, 6-inch longslide with a Trijicon RMR red dot sight because my eyes are going quickly, too. On Thursday I will be heading to the country to hopefully shoot a hog or two for sausage. I will sight it in in the morning and hunt in the evening. MOA will probably be 2 inches at fifty yards with my handloads. I have another 10mm with a shorter bbl, and that is about what I usually shoot. At 50 to 100 yards I hope to keep it above the brisket and below the back (bone) and just behind the front shoulder. I never bother with a camera just for pictures of feral hogs, but maybe this time I will. Thanks for the explanation. I love this stuff, even if I never take it up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Treeslug, post: 1998588, member: 115704"] Wow, all that talk about backs and briskets reminded me more of a Texas bar-b-que. The sentence does make sense to me now, but without a reference to MOA stuffed into the sentence, I missed the meaning completely. I do know what MOA is, but a lot of these terms are foreign to my old, rapidly receding brain. I will probably never shoot long-range shots like you guys on this forum post about. I have been shooting hogs with my pistols for the last few years and I find it challenging. I just bought a Springfield Armory 1911 10mm, 6-inch longslide with a Trijicon RMR red dot sight because my eyes are going quickly, too. On Thursday I will be heading to the country to hopefully shoot a hog or two for sausage. I will sight it in in the morning and hunt in the evening. MOA will probably be 2 inches at fifty yards with my handloads. I have another 10mm with a shorter bbl, and that is about what I usually shoot. At 50 to 100 yards I hope to keep it above the brisket and below the back (bone) and just behind the front shoulder. I never bother with a camera just for pictures of feral hogs, but maybe this time I will. Thanks for the explanation. I love this stuff, even if I never take it up. [/QUOTE]
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