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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Recoil Control Methods
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<blockquote data-quote="Toolhand" data-source="post: 1691168" data-attributes="member: 100261"><p>I shoot a lot like u described remmy. Make sure the rifle is touching the pocket basically where my chest and front delt meet but I definitely don't pull it in tight. Put my thumb basically beside the tang so I can't torque the rifle and squeeze her off letting her do her thing. I try to make myself see the crosshairs as the rifle goes off and get that mental picture of where they were on target even trying not to blink( which of course I do but trying not to helps me with seeing that last image as the rifle fires).</p><p>Best way I have found to see if a new shooter is flinching or jerking the trigger is to act as if u are helping him and load his rifle for him. After he takes a few shots act as if you are loading a live round and simply close the bolt either dry or on a fired casing making him think the rifle is hot. This will show you real quick what he's doing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Toolhand, post: 1691168, member: 100261"] I shoot a lot like u described remmy. Make sure the rifle is touching the pocket basically where my chest and front delt meet but I definitely don’t pull it in tight. Put my thumb basically beside the tang so I can’t torque the rifle and squeeze her off letting her do her thing. I try to make myself see the crosshairs as the rifle goes off and get that mental picture of where they were on target even trying not to blink( which of course I do but trying not to helps me with seeing that last image as the rifle fires). Best way I have found to see if a new shooter is flinching or jerking the trigger is to act as if u are helping him and load his rifle for him. After he takes a few shots act as if you are loading a live round and simply close the bolt either dry or on a fired casing making him think the rifle is hot. This will show you real quick what he’s doing. [/QUOTE]
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