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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
RBROS 300 Win Mag - Berger load data
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<blockquote data-quote="trhall" data-source="post: 1504506" data-attributes="member: 26233"><p>2 things that really helped me alot to develop much better shooting skills. The first was plenty of bench time shooting at 200 yards until I had my load and rifles capable of sub 1/2 MOA groups repeatable. For me I was lucky enough to have 2 rifles that I could shoot 1/2" groups with at 200 yards once I got everything dialed in. Many people have different opinions about shooting from the bench but for me it helps me eliminate many variables from the equation when I'm trying to optimize my rifle or load.Once I'm satisfied with them I move to field shooting positions from there on out to practice.</p><p></p><p> The other thing that really helped me alot was I starting shooting clay pigeons from field positions out in the hills. I started at 400 yards and over time eventually moved them out to 600 yards. They are a small target, about 3 1/2 inches and you get instant feedback. I'm now about 85 - 90% first shot hit on them at 600. I use them to "warm up" when I want to shoot at 1000 and it really helps me mentally. </p><p></p><p> Best of luck buddy, if you train yourself to shoot small targets at 400 when you do get an opportunity to stretch it out you'll be a lot more successful...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trhall, post: 1504506, member: 26233"] 2 things that really helped me alot to develop much better shooting skills. The first was plenty of bench time shooting at 200 yards until I had my load and rifles capable of sub 1/2 MOA groups repeatable. For me I was lucky enough to have 2 rifles that I could shoot 1/2" groups with at 200 yards once I got everything dialed in. Many people have different opinions about shooting from the bench but for me it helps me eliminate many variables from the equation when I'm trying to optimize my rifle or load.Once I'm satisfied with them I move to field shooting positions from there on out to practice. The other thing that really helped me alot was I starting shooting clay pigeons from field positions out in the hills. I started at 400 yards and over time eventually moved them out to 600 yards. They are a small target, about 3 1/2 inches and you get instant feedback. I'm now about 85 - 90% first shot hit on them at 600. I use them to "warm up" when I want to shoot at 1000 and it really helps me mentally. Best of luck buddy, if you train yourself to shoot small targets at 400 when you do get an opportunity to stretch it out you'll be a lot more successful... [/QUOTE]
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RBROS 300 Win Mag - Berger load data
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