9 moa seems more wing shooting, than slug/buck oriented.
9 moa seems more wing shooting, than slug/buck oriented.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
anyone know the "rules" on optics in sporting clays?
I saw an interesting video of a guy shooting some clays with a laser on the gun the other day, shooting through some sort of smog/fog so the laser was visible. I doubt it was done as a shooting aid but more of an instructional aid to show POI vs POA.
I'm not pro, but I'm not exactly sure how I'd use an optic in Sporting Clays, if allowed.
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Looks like there are going to be tan and grey Acros after all.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2NYE...VhYjR0c2t2MzR4
Broaden your horizons:
What you described re: target focus and pointing where you’re looking is EXACTLY how you are supposed to run a red dot, whether on shotgun, pistol, or carbine.
I believe that also explains why brand new shooters who start with red dots are more successful with them. Because they are doing exactly what you describe.
Those of us who transitioned from irons have to work a lot harder to break old habits. We say we’re doing target focus etc but more often than not we are not, or are not doing it consistently.
Last edited by HCM; 01-17-2024 at 09:37 PM.
More George Digweed and this video with TGS Outdoors features the new aimpoint. I’ve also noticed that high level Brit shooters are way less averse to talking about needing to reference the gun visually to shoot well than the “instinctive” Americans.
im strong, i can run faster than train