05-07-2011, 03:35 PM
I was talking about extremely tight groups, I guess it depends on how small your targets are.
Also remember that while a shot had been made at that distance, it was truly a lucky shot, IIRC the ammo was warmed inside his jacket, they were over pressure rounds and while it worked, he missed a few times first.
For shots on targets the size of a "melon" we need to remember the ability to detect that target and successfully engage it with a first shot.
Combine that with all environmentals and Coriolis and it is becomes a challenge for any of us.
What we need is a bbl with a left hand twist for work in the northern hemisphere and vice versa.
Here is what a friend of mine likes http://www.midwayusa.com/viewProduct/def...ber=312039
and of course these http://www.midwayusa.com/viewProduct/def...ber=467036
Gene, what is your opinion?
Also remember that while a shot had been made at that distance, it was truly a lucky shot, IIRC the ammo was warmed inside his jacket, they were over pressure rounds and while it worked, he missed a few times first.
For shots on targets the size of a "melon" we need to remember the ability to detect that target and successfully engage it with a first shot.
Combine that with all environmentals and Coriolis and it is becomes a challenge for any of us.
What we need is a bbl with a left hand twist for work in the northern hemisphere and vice versa.
Here is what a friend of mine likes http://www.midwayusa.com/viewProduct/def...ber=312039
and of course these http://www.midwayusa.com/viewProduct/def...ber=467036
Gene, what is your opinion?