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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Spotting your shot
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<blockquote data-quote="aebhunter" data-source="post: 1549590" data-attributes="member: 72979"><p>Off topic, but worth noting again. I shoot 100% suppressed, but still wear hearing protection all the time, even when hunting. With a muzzle brake I would wear foam plugs AND muffs, with my suppressor I wear the molded in ear style of plugs that you don't even know are there.</p><p></p><p>On the topic, the art of calling your shots is a great skill to have. When I shoot competitions and get in a "zen mode" of finding the right blend of time management and good fundamentals, I can call my shots with a surprising amount of consistency. I find my fundamentals tend to be lacking when I get in a hurry. Kind of a slow is smooth, smooth is fast type deal. In hunting, I feel I can slow the situation down enough If I make a good stalk and the animal has no clue I am there. Then I just really concentrate on that tiny spot of hair and make it a point to watch the bullet impact the animal.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aebhunter, post: 1549590, member: 72979"] Off topic, but worth noting again. I shoot 100% suppressed, but still wear hearing protection all the time, even when hunting. With a muzzle brake I would wear foam plugs AND muffs, with my suppressor I wear the molded in ear style of plugs that you don't even know are there. On the topic, the art of calling your shots is a great skill to have. When I shoot competitions and get in a "zen mode" of finding the right blend of time management and good fundamentals, I can call my shots with a surprising amount of consistency. I find my fundamentals tend to be lacking when I get in a hurry. Kind of a slow is smooth, smooth is fast type deal. In hunting, I feel I can slow the situation down enough If I make a good stalk and the animal has no clue I am there. Then I just really concentrate on that tiny spot of hair and make it a point to watch the bullet impact the animal. [/QUOTE]
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