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Shooting in mirage
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<blockquote data-quote="WildRose" data-source="post: 865815" data-attributes="member: 30902"><p>The only thing you can do is to back off your scope power to the lowest setting you can get by with and then do as Broz suggests. Timing the break of the trigger is a skill that takes more than a little talent and lots of practice since it's more about the art of shooting than science and you just have to develop "the right feel" for "when the shot is right".</p><p></p><p>I can tell you from lots of experience when you are having a bad day it's best to take a long break and come back or go home and try another day. The more frustrated you get the more we tend to "push the shot" rather than waiting for everything to be right and that generally has very poor results in the end.</p><p></p><p>Mirage can be your best friend trying to gauge the wind, but it can be a real frustrating SOB when you are watching your aim point move all over the prairie.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WildRose, post: 865815, member: 30902"] The only thing you can do is to back off your scope power to the lowest setting you can get by with and then do as Broz suggests. Timing the break of the trigger is a skill that takes more than a little talent and lots of practice since it's more about the art of shooting than science and you just have to develop "the right feel" for "when the shot is right". I can tell you from lots of experience when you are having a bad day it's best to take a long break and come back or go home and try another day. The more frustrated you get the more we tend to "push the shot" rather than waiting for everything to be right and that generally has very poor results in the end. Mirage can be your best friend trying to gauge the wind, but it can be a real frustrating SOB when you are watching your aim point move all over the prairie. [/QUOTE]
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