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Competition, Tactics & Training
Gun Club/Range Talk
Bench bipod hack and creedmoor at the range
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<blockquote data-quote="Jcann" data-source="post: 3151118" data-attributes="member: 33119"><p>I have an inexpensive shooting mat from Midway USA with the webbing for the bipod that I use while shooting prone. Although I generally don't have trouble loading my Harris bipod while shooting from the ground without the mat. I wish I had bought the 6" to 9" rather than the 9" to 13" tall bipod. I hardly ever go above 9" in height and often I would rather be lower on the bipod than higher. I think a lower bipod will generally shoot tighter groups at distance than a taller one but I don't have anything to prove it.</p><p></p><p>Other important things to watch that some don't realize are, body alignment behind the weapon, (recoil is like electricity, it will take the path of least resistance and hook/slice the shot) stock to shoulder pocket position, consistent cheek weld, natural point of aim, and naturally breathing, trigger control, and follow through. All of this should be second nature while the shooter is focused on making the shot</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jcann, post: 3151118, member: 33119"] I have an inexpensive shooting mat from Midway USA with the webbing for the bipod that I use while shooting prone. Although I generally don't have trouble loading my Harris bipod while shooting from the ground without the mat. I wish I had bought the 6" to 9" rather than the 9" to 13" tall bipod. I hardly ever go above 9" in height and often I would rather be lower on the bipod than higher. I think a lower bipod will generally shoot tighter groups at distance than a taller one but I don't have anything to prove it. Other important things to watch that some don't realize are, body alignment behind the weapon, (recoil is like electricity, it will take the path of least resistance and hook/slice the shot) stock to shoulder pocket position, consistent cheek weld, natural point of aim, and naturally breathing, trigger control, and follow through. All of this should be second nature while the shooter is focused on making the shot [/QUOTE]
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Bench bipod hack and creedmoor at the range
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