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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Oehler 35 $$$$$
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<blockquote data-quote="LouBoyd" data-source="post: 520538" data-attributes="member: 9253"><p>I have an old Oehler 35. I keep the screens mounted so the spacing between the screens is 4 feet, on an 8 foot plus rod. It has a quick release camera tripod at each end so it doesn't rotate in wind. </p><p></p><p>When I set it up I put the rifle on a benchrest, aim it at the target, and remove the bolt. Then I set up the screens, usually 10' from the muzzle to the first screen adjusting the two tripods looking back into the bore so the bullet will pass 4" above both end screens. I've color coded the cord plugs to match paint spost on the chorongraph's jacks and keep the cords bundled with tie wraps. It's quitck to set up with that routine . On going back to the bench and plugging in the cords it's ready to shoot with no further adjustments. The assembled screens fit in my SUV and hang on the garage wall still assembled at home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LouBoyd, post: 520538, member: 9253"] I have an old Oehler 35. I keep the screens mounted so the spacing between the screens is 4 feet, on an 8 foot plus rod. It has a quick release camera tripod at each end so it doesn't rotate in wind. When I set it up I put the rifle on a benchrest, aim it at the target, and remove the bolt. Then I set up the screens, usually 10' from the muzzle to the first screen adjusting the two tripods looking back into the bore so the bullet will pass 4" above both end screens. I've color coded the cord plugs to match paint spost on the chorongraph's jacks and keep the cords bundled with tie wraps. It's quitck to set up with that routine . On going back to the bench and plugging in the cords it's ready to shoot with no further adjustments. The assembled screens fit in my SUV and hang on the garage wall still assembled at home. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Oehler 35 $$$$$
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