11-19-2022, 02:28 AM
JH,
What makes you think your group size is all down to the gun? Where the bullet goes is a combination of factors: position/rest, conditions, ammunition, you, and the gun.
Your mount is back-to-front.
That ocular is too far back - it needs to be roughly level with the charge handle, fine tuned to where your natural cheek weld and eye-relief is best.
No offense, but all the aftermarket fruit on that gun is a clumsy proxy for precision. Precision is all down to the barrel, scope and trigger - in that order. Everything else just holds it together and makes it work. To be fair I have never heard of Rudolph and judging by their prices it might be the limiter in your accuracy system. Or it may be the ammo, or the barrel, or your ability to shoot. But something will be the limiter in your accuracy system, or in other words the weakest link. You just need to find it, improve or eliminate it, find the next one, and so on as your groups improve. It won't all be down to the gun.
And practise makes perfect.
What makes you think your group size is all down to the gun? Where the bullet goes is a combination of factors: position/rest, conditions, ammunition, you, and the gun.
Your mount is back-to-front.
That ocular is too far back - it needs to be roughly level with the charge handle, fine tuned to where your natural cheek weld and eye-relief is best.
No offense, but all the aftermarket fruit on that gun is a clumsy proxy for precision. Precision is all down to the barrel, scope and trigger - in that order. Everything else just holds it together and makes it work. To be fair I have never heard of Rudolph and judging by their prices it might be the limiter in your accuracy system. Or it may be the ammo, or the barrel, or your ability to shoot. But something will be the limiter in your accuracy system, or in other words the weakest link. You just need to find it, improve or eliminate it, find the next one, and so on as your groups improve. It won't all be down to the gun.
And practise makes perfect.