try this: 1. Position & hold must be firm enough to support the weapon. 2. The weapon should point naturally at the target without undue physical effort. 3. Sight picture & sight alignment should be correct. 4. The shot should be released & followed through without disturbance to the position.
That's what we call HAT & Follow through. H for Hold. A for flawless aiming. T for almost mechanical Trigger operation. Trigger operation involves a lot of body parts and functions. Even ur heart and lungs. Just the trigger finger should move, nothing else.
The follow through is HUGE and even more important with shotguns! I’ve seen people increase hits on sporting clays courses probably by 50% or more by following through the bird rather than try to stop on the bird.
Ryan- thanks! I'm off to FBI Sniper in two days. I went from an expert on handguns to a great long distance shooter (hopeful sniper). I started this venture three months ago by watching your videos- I appreciate everything.
@@AussieStandsWithRussia A GS 10+ Job working as a sniper/observer for FBI SWAT teams. Applicants go through an 8 week program at the Marine Corps Sniper School. Google is your friend.
Ryan, thank for taking all the time you did to do these vids. I've been shooting all of my life, but still have a lot to learn, but some people are hard to follow when you are trying to learn from them. Not you. I always understand what you are getting at, and everything you mention is needed info. Thank you so much, sir.
I have been shooting for 35 yrs and still have things to learn.I wish I had videoe's like yours years ago.I would have learned much quicker.Great for people to learn with your clips as you cover everything from safety to cleaning.I hope to keep learning cos that is part of the fun of shooting. Many thank's
After sighting in at 60 feet, I could easily cover 5 shots with a nickel th-cam.com/users/postUgkxQt2uORDRfFOVSrO4idv4B90ThT6EOnEL ! Truly a pleasure to shoot! Scope was easy to adjust for eye relief. Only problem the varmints must have seen it delivered lol!Update: So impressed with shot groups at 30 yards I purchased a Hammers 3×9 with adjustable Objective scope! Now a true nail driver!
Ryan, thank you so much for all of your tips. Thanks to your videos, my first time taking my Remington 700 6.5 Creedmoor out to the range I was able to get a great zeroing group at 100 yards, and immediately take it out to 750 on a 6” gong and hit every time.
Take your shot at the bottom of your exhale. Follow through with your shot. (Maintain sight picture, don't let the trigger reset till your bullet has hit the target) I set a target up at the end of the hall on the door, or across the yard and lay prone and practice breathing and dry firing. Works perfect my long-range shooting on iron sights (300m and more)
So much nitpicking, I guess everyone is an expert now a days. People need to stfu, this man was a ranger sniper instructor, what r your qualifications?
Always thought I could shot at any age. After years of eye surgery, and turning sixty two. I found that slight tremor that started in my early forties has progressed to a constant full time shake. Learning to overcome it takes time. Shoot all you can before your eyes and health makes it too difficult. I still love to shoot, every chance I can afford myself the time.
Might be a stupid question but have you tried propping the front and stock of the gun up on a bag or something like he has? I feel it might help a bit with the shakes
Also, I've heard CBD/cannabis is general can be effective for shakes, if that sounds like it's up your alley lol. CBD is legal in all 50 states and has shown to be effective for some people's tremor's, it also doesn't get you high at all, you can find it in some drinks, food, candy, or they just have it in pill/oil form you can take. It's healthy, no need to worry about any negative side effects
ty again, i never understood trigger pull. with your analogy of the line in the sand, i now fully understand what it means thank you again. safe shooting
Very helpful tips! I was able to push my 1895 Russian sniper out to 200 yards last week and still hit the soda can.... gonna try to push it out to 400 now with these tips.
killin it with these videos man. these ryan clecker videos are excellent. matter of fact, every typical shooter should watch this video before they practice. complete rundown of all the basics. well done.
Wow finally someone mentions follow through! As a pistol shooter, I find consistent follow through makes me 5-10% better, almost as much benefit as stance or grip. What I didn't hear was ok, what happens if my rifle isn't lined up perfectly as I sight through to the target? Do I move my head or my rifle? I believe the correct answer is to move the rifle by manipulating the sand sock with your left hand, until things are exactly perfect.
Key piece of info on the rest when shooting changes your point of aim. Professional coyote hunters will shoot and hit most of their coyotes and then the odd miss even at close range. I bet it was their tripod was on a very different base than normal. Great point that so many of us don't think of in the heat of the moment. As well sling swivels can catch on some surfaces and change your consistency again. Then you see the odd person resting their barrel rather than their forearm of the gun on their front rest. Thanks so much Ryan.
I considered and tried a bag as a replacement for the bipod. What I found was that the dimensions of the bag change with each shot. The bipod does bounce but can be returned to the exact position each shot. I suppose if you had an artificial filler for the bag that wouldn't compress (like cloth) or move around with each recoil, it would probably be the better option (to use the bag).
Thank you for the video! I thought I understood moa adjustment like you stated unroll I watched a video where the guy said " now to go from 200 yards where my scope is sighted to 600 yards where I have 16 inches of drop I have to adjust 16 moa" that had me doubting what I understood unroll you cleared it up. Thank you again.
at 3:00 is very important i tought myself that years ago, hold in the trigger after the shot goes off, good advice. ive seen people slap and jerk at triggers bad. and almost fall off the shooting table when i sneak the round out and see how bad they flinch. good advice!!!
I’ve found that if I keep both my eyes open it’s easier for me to keep focus on my reticle. I guess it keeps my brain from focusing on the target too much, I can still see the target, but my eye doesn’t adjust onto the target.
Ryan, have to take time to thank you for your videos. As a new (wannabe) shooter I have picked up so much info from you videos. You have an amazing ability to teach, very well done. Looking forward to finding all that you have put out. Thanks so much. John E.
I just bought a new savage .223 and stumbled on this channel in the course of setting up the rifle/scope. Thank you for doing an excellent job on so many facets of shooting - extremely well done and immensely helpful.
They teach these exact things in marine boot camp. I have a feeling this guy was a marine. He got the assault pack and wearing a web belt. All he needs left is a high and tight
I agree, I apologize gettin a little snappy on that reply. I just don't understand why you would cut a barrel on an R700. Preference I'm guessing? But I own a $550 Weatherby Vanguard 30/06, with a 9x32 Nikon scope I picked up for about $200. Works great, doesn't need a thing added to it! I apologize again.
I know I not Ryan, but Lot of good scopes out there. I have a Nikon scope, and Highly recommend them for value vs Cost. I found the reviews at amazon helpful, although i bought my scope else where. I hope this help, I know you are asking Ryan.
James. It depends on what kind of shooting you plan to do. Are you going to do some long range hunting or long range target or bench rest shooting. Check out some online forums related to the area you plan to use your rifle in
Ryan thanks so much for these videos. I've been out of the USMC for two decades now and I have forgotten some stuff. With these videos I can come back and watch them several times (Because I'm a dumb Jarhead and my brain housing group doesn't always work right). Great job!
What i gather from this video is the fact that it's simply a pure miracle that i actually smoked the target on my very first shot with my brand new stock rifle straight from the box.
great video, super information....we all can learn from you!! I read your LRS book 3 times over so far....and yes I am a beginner....all your other videos are superbly educational too!! Thanks Ryan.
in reply to Jack Mcshlong regarding Henry Avery's comments...i think the man knows what hes talking about regarding trigger release..i often am surprised to have my comp rifle go off..its always when everything is perfect ..ie..sight picture,,breathing cycle,,body alignment...without consciously adding any further preasure on the trigger it releases as if by itself..generaly resulting in a bull or centre bull score.. i myself have scored many possibles in my time..( a possible is all shots in the bulleye centre...[10s]..max possible is all shots in the vbull centre..[10 x ]..) and yes i use open sights on my competition rifle..they are iron apperture ( vernier )peep sights..a series of rings that when lined up properly can be almost as precice as a telescopic sight....different to the blade/V ( open)sights generaly fitted to pistols. many will be familliar with the ghost ring style sight fitted to many millitary type rifles,, our aperture sights are a precision target version of this style sight,,and in the hands of a competitive shooter can be incredibly accurate.. im reffering of course to prone shooting as i think Henry Avery was ,which can be a very stable platform once the posistion is perfected and has become comfortable and able to be used without muscle tension and effort..
Ryan your a natural teacher and I enjoy your videos very much. I have a few questions. 1. I have a harris bipod and it is very stiff and I can't "load" the rifle to help with the recoil. 2. I was thinking about buying a Karstan's Kydex cheek pad (the one you have to drill holes in your stock) versus the adjustable.cheek pad Not sure since I have a H&S stock
Why are some people so childish and immature? You know you could contact this company and see if you can volunteer to be a target. Maybe learn something.
@@codyhendricks6927 you’re overly defensive, fundamentals teach you how to do something that works for someone else, it’s always better to find and perfect your very own technique.
Follow through is good, but the fact is that it's not strictly necessary: It generally takes 10 ms at most in modern firearms from trigger break until the bullet exits the barrel (usually it's less than 5 ms). Peripheral nerve conduction in humans is typically around 10 ms per meter. It's therefore actually IMPOSSIBLE to "sense" the break and receive/send a message to a muscle to move, before the bullet is out of the barrel. This is NOT counting anticipation movements--which are the real prob.
Looks to be a remington 700. Probably similar to a 700P (police) or a 700 5r as far as standard factory rifles go. I'm sure his is a custom rifle costing somewhere above $5k up to $10k.
I've been shooting for 20+ years now, mainly competitive archery and clays, and was taught to focus on your target. Even visualizing parts of your target you couldn't actually see from a certain distance. Why do rifle scope shooters and pistol shooters focus on the front sight post or cross hairs? This seems completely opposite. How should I aim if I'm just getting into pistol shooting?
I agree with the follow-through to train yourself on pulling past the firing of the rifle. Its like aiming your punch to hit on the other side of your target. I don't agree with your idea that you could someone move the rifle off target before the bullet has left the barrel. That is impossible to do from in a modern rifle that is not moving before the firing pin hits the primer. On older primers and older ammo, sure It was a slower process, but those days are far far gone.
I don't like bipods. Too much inconsistent "bounce". I prefer sandbags, forearm and stock. I will practice using my shooting stick, sometimes, too. Standing, sitting, kneeling. Because that's the reality of hunting. Good video!!!!
try this:
1. Position & hold must be firm enough to support the weapon.
2. The weapon should point naturally at the target without undue physical effort.
3. Sight picture & sight alignment should be correct.
4. The shot should be released & followed through without disturbance to the position.
exactly what we learned in basic training
An amateur shooter, i find these four things mentioned to be most critical to my shooting success on the day.
That's what we call HAT & Follow through. H for Hold. A for flawless aiming. T for almost mechanical Trigger operation. Trigger operation involves a lot of body parts and functions. Even ur heart and lungs. Just the trigger finger should move, nothing else.
The "follow through" tip is awesome. I shoot soooo much better, when I think about my follow through.
The follow through is HUGE and even more important with shotguns! I’ve seen people increase hits on sporting clays courses probably by 50% or more by following through the bird rather than try to stop on the bird.
This guy is awesome and I hope he knows it.
I agree but he acts like he is just trying to help you shoot better! Great instructor!
Had me laughing b4 I even watched but ur def right.
@@danjohnson1645 He's one of the best, you should look up his local range. Your comment had me confused for a second, lol.
Ryan- thanks! I'm off to FBI Sniper in two days. I went from an expert on handguns to a great long distance shooter (hopeful sniper). I started this venture three months ago by watching your videos- I appreciate everything.
Lol what is FBI sniper
@@AussieStandsWithRussia A GS 10+ Job working as a sniper/observer for FBI SWAT teams. Applicants go through an 8 week program at the Marine Corps Sniper School. Google is your friend.
@@Altonahk Goolag is not your friend, though search engines are generally quite helpful.
Ryan, thank for taking all the time you did to do these vids. I've been shooting all of my life, but still have a lot to learn, but some people are hard to follow when you are trying to learn from them. Not you. I always understand what you are getting at, and everything you mention is needed info. Thank you so much, sir.
I was going to comment. But you said what I would write in a comment. You said it perfect. He's alot of help.
Just found this channel, love this guy, he teaches the fundamentals, and we all need this..
I have been shooting for 35 yrs and still have things to learn.I wish I had videoe's like yours years ago.I would have learned much quicker.Great for people to learn with your clips as you cover everything from safety to cleaning.I hope to keep learning cos that is part of the fun of shooting. Many thank's
This guy is awesome
Ry-Cleck is the GOAT of sharpshooting
After sighting in at 60 feet, I could easily cover 5 shots with a nickel th-cam.com/users/postUgkxQt2uORDRfFOVSrO4idv4B90ThT6EOnEL ! Truly a pleasure to shoot! Scope was easy to adjust for eye relief. Only problem the varmints must have seen it delivered lol!Update: So impressed with shot groups at 30 yards I purchased a Hammers 3×9 with adjustable Objective scope! Now a true nail driver!
Ryan, thank you so much for all of your tips. Thanks to your videos, my first time taking my Remington 700 6.5 Creedmoor out to the range I was able to get a great zeroing group at 100 yards, and immediately take it out to 750 on a 6” gong and hit every time.
Take your shot at the bottom of your exhale.
Follow through with your shot. (Maintain sight picture, don't let the trigger reset till your bullet has hit the target) I set a target up at the end of the hall on the door, or across the yard and lay prone and practice breathing and dry firing.
Works perfect my long-range shooting on iron sights (300m and more)
I have been hunting and shooting for more than 40 years and still have found this information useful. Thanks
So much nitpicking, I guess everyone is an expert now a days. People need to stfu, this man was a ranger sniper instructor, what r your qualifications?
Always thought I could shot at any age. After years of eye surgery, and turning sixty two. I found that slight tremor that started in my early forties has progressed to a constant full time shake.
Learning to overcome it takes time. Shoot all you can before your eyes and health makes it too difficult. I still love to shoot, every chance I can afford myself the time.
Might be a stupid question but have you tried propping the front and stock of the gun up on a bag or something like he has? I feel it might help a bit with the shakes
Also, I've heard CBD/cannabis is general can be effective for shakes, if that sounds like it's up your alley lol. CBD is legal in all 50 states and has shown to be effective for some people's tremor's, it also doesn't get you high at all, you can find it in some drinks, food, candy, or they just have it in pill/oil form you can take. It's healthy, no need to worry about any negative side effects
For sure. Gets harder even though I am doing what I've always done. Eyes, lost flexibility, tremors, yada yada.
ty again, i never understood trigger pull. with your analogy of the line in the sand, i now fully understand what it means thank you again. safe shooting
This is the first time I heard that analogy but it makes a lot of sense.
I agree, that was a GREAT analogy for trigger pull and smooth control! Excellent!!!
Very helpful tips! I was able to push my 1895 Russian sniper out to 200 yards last week and still hit the soda can.... gonna try to push it out to 400 now with these tips.
killin it with these videos man. these ryan clecker videos are excellent. matter of fact, every typical shooter should watch this video before they practice. complete rundown of all the basics. well done.
Sighted in my 12 ga this morning. This guy just helped me alot. Like shooting 3x better after this video
Wow finally someone mentions follow through! As a pistol shooter, I find consistent follow through makes me 5-10% better, almost as much benefit as stance or grip. What I didn't hear was ok, what happens if my rifle isn't lined up perfectly as I sight through to the target? Do I move my head or my rifle? I believe the correct answer is to move the rifle by manipulating the sand sock with your left hand, until things are exactly perfect.
Key piece of info on the rest when shooting changes your point of aim.
Professional coyote hunters will shoot and hit most of their coyotes and then the odd miss even at close range. I bet it was their tripod was on a very different base than normal. Great point that so many of us don't think of in the heat of the moment.
As well sling swivels can catch on some surfaces and change your consistency again.
Then you see the odd person resting their barrel rather than their forearm of the gun on their front rest.
Thanks so much Ryan.
I considered and tried a bag as a replacement for the bipod. What I found was that the dimensions of the bag change with each shot. The bipod does bounce but can be returned to the exact position each shot. I suppose if you had an artificial filler for the bag that wouldn't compress (like cloth) or move around with each recoil, it would probably be the better option (to use the bag).
Dude. In the army we use sandbags... like wtf dude. Some marine you are...
.
.
No!!!@_!
i had a feeling you were gonna say it was because of the smoothness of the action :)
thanks for the feedback and have a nice day :)
these videos are so helpful
Thank you for the video! I thought I understood moa adjustment like you stated unroll I watched a video where the guy said " now to go from 200 yards where my scope is sighted to 600 yards where I have 16 inches of drop I have to adjust 16 moa" that had me doubting what I understood unroll you cleared it up. Thank you again.
These videos are pure gold!
What my dad taught me was “kind of let it surprise you” just keep adding pressure
I love this channel. All the NSSF videos are super helpful.
Awesome really 👍👍👍👍
at 3:00 is very important i tought myself that years ago, hold in the trigger after the shot goes off, good advice. ive seen people slap and jerk at triggers bad. and almost fall off the shooting table when i sneak the round out and see how bad they flinch.
good advice!!!
I’ve found that if I keep both my eyes open it’s easier for me to keep focus on my reticle.
I guess it keeps my brain from focusing on the target too much, I can still see the target, but my eye doesn’t adjust onto the target.
Be cool to have a game with that camera 01:48. Third person over the sholuder and that scope up in the corner.
Airsoft.
Really good advice. Thank you, sir.
follow through for accuarcy - just like the golf swing - there is no spoon is the key
I am curious what equipment you carry in your bag. Maybe you could do a video on that at a future time. I really enjoy your videos. Thank you.
Ryan, have to take time to thank you for your videos. As a new (wannabe) shooter I have picked up so much info from you videos. You have an amazing ability to teach, very well done. Looking forward to finding all that you have put out. Thanks so much.
John E.
I just bought a new savage .223 and stumbled on this channel in the course of setting up the rifle/scope. Thank you for doing an excellent job on so many facets of shooting - extremely well done and immensely helpful.
Bought one of your long range shooting books and loved it! Very informative, wish I could only get to shoot with you someday!
They teach these exact things in marine boot camp. I have a feeling this guy was a marine. He got the assault pack and wearing a web belt. All he needs left is a high and tight
I've had plenty of instructors tell me that dry firing a gun is the best practice and it does not hurt a thing
I love the r700 favorite rifle
Great video and advise. Precise, informative and no babbling. Hat's off.
GREAT video, welll presented, by someone who is qualified to do so. Thanks Ryan.
Thanks for your reply, that helped quite a bit. Can't wait to get started and shooting better.
I agree, I apologize gettin a little snappy on that reply. I just don't understand why you would cut a barrel on an R700. Preference I'm guessing?
But I own a $550 Weatherby Vanguard 30/06, with a 9x32 Nikon scope I picked up for about $200. Works great, doesn't need a thing added to it!
I apologize again.
Trigger follow through is very important, especially with semi auto AR's.
Excellent Instruction Ryan.
Looks like a 700P or 5R with a Manners MCS-T3 stock and some kind of Detachable Bottom Metal. Maybe the Badger Ordnance DBM system.
Probably depends on the model of firearm.
But man... DAYS of dime/washer drills back when I was a joe. It really CAN help with position and trigger.
I know I not Ryan, but Lot of good scopes out there. I have a Nikon scope, and Highly recommend them for value vs Cost. I found the reviews at amazon helpful, although i bought my scope else where. I hope this help, I know you are asking Ryan.
.Steady position
Aiming sight picture natural point of aim
Breath control
Trigger squeeze
Ya
Very good info
Fantastic advice !
thanks man you are a rivalry ender.
@LightsAlot it's the Remington 700 that he uses
what type of r 700 is he using
James. It depends on what kind of shooting you plan to do. Are you going to do some long range hunting or long range target or bench rest shooting. Check out some online forums related to the area you plan to use your rifle in
Day 1 of Army Sniper School......……...BRASS
B reathe
R elease
A cquire
S lack
S queeze
whats release?
@@pounc3r782 Let out half of your breath
Great Acronym (BRASS) and one I intend to keep in my head! Thanks for sharing!
What’s the Acquire part about
@Scott Murphy Thank you for such a quick reply!!
Keeps it nice and simple.
Ryan thanks so much for these videos. I've been out of the USMC for two decades now and I have forgotten some stuff. With these videos I can come back and watch them several times (Because I'm a dumb Jarhead and my brain housing group doesn't always work right). Great job!
What i gather from this video is the fact that it's simply a pure miracle that i actually smoked the target on my very first shot with my brand new stock rifle straight from the box.
Awesome tip on the “Follow-through”… 👍👍
My scope has a level an fixed power and mil dot. It also has color change cross lines.
great tips
I agree
Nice video. I would also talk about the proper grip and consistency.
This series is great. Thanks for the tips
Amazing video
Thanks Again Mr. Ryan. You are excellent teacher!!!!
Thanks Ryan, your videos are the best.
Learning a lot from your videos. Thx .
Thank you for your video, that was truly valuable advice and dramatically tightened my PRS groups. Kind regards Craig Down under.
Thanks for your video.
great video, super information....we all can learn from you!! I read your LRS book 3 times over so far....and yes I am a beginner....all your other videos are superbly educational too!! Thanks Ryan.
Awesome! Glad you liked the book.
in reply to Jack Mcshlong regarding Henry Avery's comments...i think the man knows what hes talking about regarding trigger release..i often am surprised to have my comp rifle go off..its always when everything is perfect ..ie..sight picture,,breathing cycle,,body alignment...without consciously adding any further preasure on the trigger it releases as if by itself..generaly resulting in a bull or centre bull score..
i myself have scored many possibles in my time..( a possible is all shots in the bulleye centre...[10s]..max possible is all shots in the vbull centre..[10 x ]..)
and yes i use open sights on my competition rifle..they are iron apperture ( vernier )peep sights..a series of rings that when lined up properly can be almost as precice as a telescopic sight....different to the blade/V ( open)sights generaly fitted to pistols.
many will be familliar with the ghost ring style sight fitted to many millitary type rifles,,
our aperture sights are a precision target version of this style sight,,and in the hands of a competitive shooter can be incredibly accurate..
im reffering of course to prone shooting as i think Henry Avery was ,which can be a very stable platform once the posistion is perfected and has become comfortable and able to be used without muscle tension and effort..
Ryan your a natural teacher and I enjoy your videos very much. I have a few questions.
1. I have a harris bipod and it is very stiff and I can't "load" the rifle to help with the recoil.
2. I was thinking about buying a Karstan's Kydex cheek pad (the one you have to drill holes in your stock) versus the adjustable.cheek pad Not sure since I have a H&S stock
superb stuff
More Cleckner please! Love that 700P
Great videos. You're a good instructor.
thank you Ryan I hope to learn how to shot well.
Great video! You got a new subscriber!
Yes
the way he introduces him self at the begging just makes me think of "Hi im Troy McClure yo umay remmebr me form sutch films as..etc"
It's all about the "shfundamentals" people!
Orangeokie7 I'm dead
Why are some people so childish and immature? You know you could contact this company and see if you can volunteer to be a target. Maybe learn something.
@@codyhendricks6927 you’re overly defensive, fundamentals teach you how to do something that works for someone else, it’s always better to find and perfect your very own technique.
I agree bro shfundamentals are important
Hahaha dead
Thanks Ryan for another great video
What about having a extra tight grip on the gun with your trigger hand especially as well on the other hand. I find this to be extremely important.
Used the info I learned from this video and shot my 1st 10x all ten rounds today
Follow through is good, but the fact is that it's not strictly necessary: It generally takes 10 ms at most in modern firearms from trigger break until the bullet exits the barrel (usually it's less than 5 ms). Peripheral nerve conduction in humans is typically around 10 ms per meter. It's therefore actually IMPOSSIBLE to "sense" the break and receive/send a message to a muscle to move, before the bullet is out of the barrel.
This is NOT counting anticipation movements--which are the real prob.
This is very clear and will definitely help my shooting. Thank you so much.
Excellent video! I am looking forward to the next video in this series.
John
Awesome video! Just what I needed to get a little more serious in my shooting.
Thanks for the teaching. I have no site thou. On my MosinNagant.
Can you make a video on what you do to clean your gun?
Looks to be a remington 700. Probably similar to a 700P (police) or a 700 5r as far as standard factory rifles go. I'm sure his is a custom rifle costing somewhere above $5k up to $10k.
Good tips
Great tips guys
nice and clear tips
I've been shooting for 20+ years now, mainly competitive archery and clays, and was taught to focus on your target. Even visualizing parts of your target you couldn't actually see from a certain distance. Why do rifle scope shooters and pistol shooters focus on the front sight post or cross hairs? This seems completely opposite. How should I aim if I'm just getting into pistol shooting?
I agree with the follow-through to train yourself on pulling past the firing of the rifle. Its like aiming your punch to hit on the other side of your target. I don't agree with your idea that you could someone move the rifle off target before the bullet has left the barrel. That is impossible to do from in a modern rifle that is not moving before the firing pin hits the primer. On older primers and older ammo, sure It was a slower process, but those days are far far gone.
I don't like bipods. Too much inconsistent "bounce". I prefer sandbags, forearm and stock. I will practice using my shooting stick, sometimes, too. Standing, sitting, kneeling. Because that's the reality of hunting. Good video!!!!
Thanks for posting this video
Do you mind telling me how you custom-painted your rifle and what colors you used? I would greatly appreciate it! Awesome setup.
I can see where the trigger control technique can cut recoil anticipation in half.