SinCityJets
Member
Probably my favorite "feature" of the article is, you can "set it and forget it." Literally.
I'm sure many people have the same question as the OP. With this method, you won't have to "chase" the lands again.
to those that didn't read it all, or glanced over it, the point of the project was not to find the jump that would create the smallest possible group, it was to find the jump that would give you the widest jump range of accuracy.
In other words, while you may have a tighter group if you jump .010, however at .012 you group is shot (pun intended). Where's if you start at .050, you may be good out to .100 and beyond. Scott talks about going out to 1/3"!
Pretty crazy stuff.
Chad
I'm sure many people have the same question as the OP. With this method, you won't have to "chase" the lands again.
to those that didn't read it all, or glanced over it, the point of the project was not to find the jump that would create the smallest possible group, it was to find the jump that would give you the widest jump range of accuracy.
In other words, while you may have a tighter group if you jump .010, however at .012 you group is shot (pun intended). Where's if you start at .050, you may be good out to .100 and beyond. Scott talks about going out to 1/3"!
Pretty crazy stuff.
Chad
