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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Recoil follow through
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<blockquote data-quote="biff&#039;s reloading" data-source="post: 2414038" data-attributes="member: 6078"><p>Only position that I end up back where I started is prone with good v bag up front and my toes against something solid. Any other shooting position is a circus at the shot with most of my rifles. But they are pretty heavily recoiling guns. 375rum and bigger. I dont think "falling back on target" is really a common thing, probably more like a cool sounding story that internet heroes like to type. What's more important is staying in the scope, maintaining your grip, repeating yourself over n over so you know where that gun is going after the shot and muscle memory helps to drop it back in your groove quickly. I rarely see a hit, but I usually drop back on target fast enough to see what ensues. </p><p></p><p>By far the most important thing for me to become accurate was simply Shooting enough to overcome ALL trigger panic and flinch. Let that horse buck, relax, and follow the set of steps in my head to be as mechanical as possible. A remote trigger squeezer helped me a lot</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="biff's reloading, post: 2414038, member: 6078"] Only position that I end up back where I started is prone with good v bag up front and my toes against something solid. Any other shooting position is a circus at the shot with most of my rifles. But they are pretty heavily recoiling guns. 375rum and bigger. I dont think "falling back on target" is really a common thing, probably more like a cool sounding story that internet heroes like to type. What's more important is staying in the scope, maintaining your grip, repeating yourself over n over so you know where that gun is going after the shot and muscle memory helps to drop it back in your groove quickly. I rarely see a hit, but I usually drop back on target fast enough to see what ensues. By far the most important thing for me to become accurate was simply Shooting enough to overcome ALL trigger panic and flinch. Let that horse buck, relax, and follow the set of steps in my head to be as mechanical as possible. A remote trigger squeezer helped me a lot [/QUOTE]
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Recoil follow through
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