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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Spotting your shot
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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 1549096" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>Well it goes without saying that you need the sun at a favorable angle, especially when on a stationary location, (glassing) the hillside opposite your position. Otherwise your looking into an inkwell. </p><p>We have am spots and pm spots for that very reason, unless it's an overcast day. But if the sun is shining, you had best know the lay of the land before hiking to a specific location. Notice also, that much of the conversation here revolves around well experienced (shooters.) Fact is it really dosent take a well experienced (shooter,) to make a long range hunter, or to make a long range kill. It just takes a fairly good shooter, shooting from the right type setup and listening to what he or she is being told by the (spotter.) But that statement although true, is also like sticking a pin in the male ego. lol</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 1549096, member: 12443"] Well it goes without saying that you need the sun at a favorable angle, especially when on a stationary location, (glassing) the hillside opposite your position. Otherwise your looking into an inkwell. We have am spots and pm spots for that very reason, unless it's an overcast day. But if the sun is shining, you had best know the lay of the land before hiking to a specific location. Notice also, that much of the conversation here revolves around well experienced (shooters.) Fact is it really dosent take a well experienced (shooter,) to make a long range hunter, or to make a long range kill. It just takes a fairly good shooter, shooting from the right type setup and listening to what he or she is being told by the (spotter.) But that statement although true, is also like sticking a pin in the male ego. lol [/QUOTE]
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