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S&W 29 ... can we talk about cars too? NO, too painful :banghead:

For rifle shooting a cheek weld is essential for many of the reasons given. I was shooting in a Sporting Clay tournament last year, and in my squad was one of the top shooters in the country. I noticed that his cheek only slightly touched the stock. It was almost unperceivable. I asked him about...

The fun thing about 10/22's is the customization. You can throw an aftermarket VQ or Kidd barrel on it and it will outshoot just about anything. Yes I know...$$$. Don't hate the playa :-)

Someone mentioned being able to see your shots through your scope. If you're shooting for precision, you more than likely have a heavy barrel which reduces recoil and muzzle jump.

S&W ... lifetime warranty and inexpensive

For sporting clays, IC is what we have most beginners use if possible. If you are competing seriously though, and your scoring in the 85 percent range, you can start messing with chokes. Being that you have only one barrel on that 1100 though, IC may just take you as far as you need to go...

These are dark times friend...roll your own is the least expensive. Other than that, just keep an eye on the "hot deal" threads on the boards and act fast.

That's very nice Sir. I'd be proud to have that in my kit!

Thanks for the replies. Maybe I'll just save the 454 for my Pietta. Just don't know if I'll ever shoot it again now that I have the OA.

I purchased a ROA in a lot of guns from a gentleman I knew from the range. While I have two other BP pistols, I only shot one of them once before quite a while ago. What I'm saying is, I'm a BP novice! My initial question is... I've got a bunch of Hornady .454 balls. I've read the ROA likes .457...

May I join the club?

Griffin & Howe, Bernardsville, NJ