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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Who keeps a log book?
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<blockquote data-quote="ivo" data-source="post: 779174" data-attributes="member: 2688"><p>I can't imagine not having a log book. I have a binder with dividers or "chapters" for each caliber and/or rifle. Each "chapter" begins with the rifle including all rifle info. Then come potential loads which I find on the intenet from many of you good folks. Then comes load development including date(most important piece of information), atmospheric conditions and result. Finally I have another section for more rifle info like round count, cleanings, bullets used...</p><p></p><p>The reason I said that the most important piece of information is the date for load development is that I keep all of my targets in a few boxes chronologically organized so that I can go back and look at targets if I need to.</p><p></p><p>I think I'm going to have to get another binder, this one is bursting at the seams and I have a new rifle on its way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ivo, post: 779174, member: 2688"] I can't imagine not having a log book. I have a binder with dividers or "chapters" for each caliber and/or rifle. Each "chapter" begins with the rifle including all rifle info. Then come potential loads which I find on the intenet from many of you good folks. Then comes load development including date(most important piece of information), atmospheric conditions and result. Finally I have another section for more rifle info like round count, cleanings, bullets used... The reason I said that the most important piece of information is the date for load development is that I keep all of my targets in a few boxes chronologically organized so that I can go back and look at targets if I need to. I think I'm going to have to get another binder, this one is bursting at the seams and I have a new rifle on its way. [/QUOTE]
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Who keeps a log book?
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