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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
What makes a good marksman?
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<blockquote data-quote="Hugnot" data-source="post: 2297004" data-attributes="member: 115658"><p>Wifey & I are real old and consider our selves above average marksmen(women). I served in the military as a detail person, looking for info & evaluating & reporting same. Wifey worked as a industrial safety consultant, looking for potential hazards & evaluating & reporting same. Both required attention to detail. I got as high up as expert class in NRA hi-power (pressure) and was closing in at the master class. Wifey refuses to shoot any living creature but is a terror at hitting steel way out there with her little quick twist .22-.250 (positive re-enforcement & innate competitive attitude). No combat experience for each of us except for being the occasional target of work place hostility. We practice about 48 times per year not including when the big man shoots rodents. Careful records of each session are kept. Weapons are carefully maintained including records of use. Component inventories are maintained. Google map info is incorporated for rodent shoots. Attention to detail is a priority.</p><p></p><p>The "marksman" class in NRA hi power is where competitors start on their way to master class.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hugnot, post: 2297004, member: 115658"] Wifey & I are real old and consider our selves above average marksmen(women). I served in the military as a detail person, looking for info & evaluating & reporting same. Wifey worked as a industrial safety consultant, looking for potential hazards & evaluating & reporting same. Both required attention to detail. I got as high up as expert class in NRA hi-power (pressure) and was closing in at the master class. Wifey refuses to shoot any living creature but is a terror at hitting steel way out there with her little quick twist .22-.250 (positive re-enforcement & innate competitive attitude). No combat experience for each of us except for being the occasional target of work place hostility. We practice about 48 times per year not including when the big man shoots rodents. Careful records of each session are kept. Weapons are carefully maintained including records of use. Component inventories are maintained. Google map info is incorporated for rodent shoots. Attention to detail is a priority. The "marksman" class in NRA hi power is where competitors start on their way to master class. [/QUOTE]
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What makes a good marksman?
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