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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
The 'High Shoulder' shot of dreams
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<blockquote data-quote="Ckgworks" data-source="post: 1517198" data-attributes="member: 105102"><p>I think Nathan refers to the "autonomic plexus region".....I had marked up the original drawing, and than decided not to post it.....this shot has the same effect as a "high shoulder" and I wonder how many times an animal shot here is assumed or called a high shoulder hit. It's about where Canhunter describes....inline, or to front of leg, 1/2 to 2/3 up. As the original drawing shows you can (depending on the angle) slip a bullet in there without hitting bone or shoulder. It also works great for a quartering towards shot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ckgworks, post: 1517198, member: 105102"] I think Nathan refers to the "autonomic plexus region".....I had marked up the original drawing, and than decided not to post it.....this shot has the same effect as a "high shoulder" and I wonder how many times an animal shot here is assumed or called a high shoulder hit. It's about where Canhunter describes....inline, or to front of leg, 1/2 to 2/3 up. As the original drawing shows you can (depending on the angle) slip a bullet in there without hitting bone or shoulder. It also works great for a quartering towards shot. [/QUOTE]
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The 'High Shoulder' shot of dreams
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