pretty decent discussion here. "mag high" is what I remember from the VTAC class.
https://forums.brianenos.com/topic/1...-100-and-200m/
Knowing when and how it matters and how much it matters is too unique to say in the commercial gunhobby world. If you have a super-high-mounted LPVO with a 50 yard initial intersection shooting Barnes whateverthefuckiscoolrightnow through a 20" barrel trying to hit a 4" steel plate at 200 yards and I'm shooting wolf ammocangrabbag with an absolute cowitness 30mm aimpoint zeroed at 100 yards through a stock 6933 at a n A/C steel at 50 yards we're probably going to see variations in the deviation and I'm going to get away with a lot more latitude than you are.
FWIW, taking a VTAC class and using the VTAC barricades under Kyle's supervision you really get a window into the thought that went into these things. People think the horizontal and diagonal stripe ports are just there to fuck with you, but they're really TEACHING aids.
After taking Kyle's class, and then going back and shooting through the barricades again in matches and drills, I'd typically put the dot on the target and press, and if I didn't get a hit or hits I'd adjust mag-high and generally would then get a hit.
I *think* at one time I went full gunfag and even did some testing on this, canting rifles on bi-pods, but I lack the interest to go looking for it now.
Last edited by rob_s; 04-30-2020 at 09:02 AM.
FWIW, I'm not saying that canting the gun doesn't affect POI. I get that the sky is blue and earth is round. This seems like a self-evident thing to me, that canting the gun would change the POI.
I'm saying that I haven't seen it present itself as a problem when shooting guns without a FSB.
"Are you ready? Okay. Let's roll."- Last words of Todd Beamer
Uh, well, sorry, I guess I missed where you quoted someone in that post.
"Are you ready? Okay. Let's roll."- Last words of Todd Beamer
And that may very well be due to you having a more consistent shooting position than I have. I have noticed that I will typically cant the rifle when prone and cant it differently when shooting from other positions. In the extreme, it is quite noticeable at 100 yards. As I try to run a lower 1/3 co-witness, I find that by taking that extra moment to ensure the dot is above the front post I have more consistent results.