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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
What situation was your break through moment in reloading?
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<blockquote data-quote="YZ-80" data-source="post: 1662577" data-attributes="member: 109229"><p>I guess I've had a lot of dumb luck. I've been at it since 2008 and so far, I've been able to get every rifle I've ever owned 1/2 MOA or better without too much difficulty. To be fair, most of them have been standard chamberings (22-250, .243, 308, etc.) on good solid platforms, model 700's and the like. Also, I'd have to add that most of this "success" was realized at limited ranges (100-200 yards). </p><p></p><p>A few years ago, when I got access to 150 acres where I could reach out a bit, I became more interested in "long range" hunting, particularly groundhogs and deer. That's when I began to add skills/equipment to my repertoire. I started to pay more attention to things like neck tension, concentricity, seating depth, etc. Then I found Panhandle Precision on YouTube and I think Sam's videos really helped me focus on the stuff that helped me up my game. I still consider myself an advanced intermediate and I learn new stuff all the time. It truly is a rewarding hobby that you can take as far as you want to go and have a lot fun (and a bit of frustration) along the way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="YZ-80, post: 1662577, member: 109229"] I guess I’ve had a lot of dumb luck. I’ve been at it since 2008 and so far, I’ve been able to get every rifle I’ve ever owned 1/2 MOA or better without too much difficulty. To be fair, most of them have been standard chamberings (22-250, .243, 308, etc.) on good solid platforms, model 700’s and the like. Also, I’d have to add that most of this “success” was realized at limited ranges (100-200 yards). A few years ago, when I got access to 150 acres where I could reach out a bit, I became more interested in “long range” hunting, particularly groundhogs and deer. That’s when I began to add skills/equipment to my repertoire. I started to pay more attention to things like neck tension, concentricity, seating depth, etc. Then I found Panhandle Precision on YouTube and I think Sam’s videos really helped me focus on the stuff that helped me up my game. I still consider myself an advanced intermediate and I learn new stuff all the time. It truly is a rewarding hobby that you can take as far as you want to go and have a lot fun (and a bit of frustration) along the way. [/QUOTE]
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What situation was your break through moment in reloading?
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