Q:

Ya gotta try this Or not

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Here is a 65yd target I practiced Nygord’s technique on this morning and
a 25yd 10 shot group..I used my BSA Super Ten and JSB 15.9gr.
Everything is shot from a bench but not in a
gun rest. The rifle is resting on a rubber coated, metal support in
front and a foam pad in the rear…I start the shot with the cross hairs
2 mildots low. As I start to raise the crosshairs (without trying to stop on
the 10 circle) I apply pressure and the shot seems to release on it’s
own inside the 10 circle. When I try to stop in the 10 circle and
release the shot my targets start looking like #7 & 8.
I was shooting pine cones at 73yds and at the end I was aiming at
the stems knocking them out of the tree with one shot at times….I
even used the same technique to zero the scope on Target #2…
Targets #1, 3, 4, & 5 had flyers from definte early releases. I was trying to
find the right timing…Targets #7 & 8 I found myself thinking way
too much and trying to place the shots….
Target #9 was free hand….
Not all of the targets have the same amount of shots….I think #6 had 4.


quote knifemaker:

Exactly why i dislike a two stage pull. It isn’t the crisp trigger that is th problem. It is the transition between the mushy first stage and the crisp two stage that gets so many shooters in trouble. And BIG reason why other than being required in military style matches, very few American competitors use a two stage trigger. It is required in military style matches, and is very popular in Europe. But America has always been a land of shooters. And we don’t by and large like a long trigger pull. In stages or not.

What I would like to see is the German style of double set triggers offered in the US on Sporting Guns. But the Industry says it is too dangerous. Oddly, They do put them on Black Powder.
Go figure! 😕

Mike

Exactly why AZ got rid of my first stage on the Super Ten….
AZ is one dangerous genius…

Exactly why i dislike a two stage pull. It isn’t the crisp trigger that is th problem. It is the transition between the mushy first stage and the crisp two stage that gets so many shooters in trouble. And BIG reason why other than being required in military style matches, very few American competitors use a two stage trigger. It is required in military style matches, and is very popular in Europe. But America has always been a land of shooters. And we don’t by and large like a long trigger pull. In stages or not.

What I would like to see is the German style of double set triggers offered in the US on Sporting Guns. But the Industry says it is too dangerous. Oddly, They do put them on Black Powder.
Go figure! 😕

Mike

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