With rimfire sighting in, I had adjusted the scope and shot a group. When I was done I let it cool and adjusted it again closer to the bull. Since there’s no recoil and minimal cost it makes sighting in a bit more fun than shoot, spot, adjust... shoot, spot, adjust, etc.If you were going for the bullseye the “flyer” is closer than others in the group.
Wait....is a 298 in bowling good?
That was classic stuff!It is funny how your mind always wants to protect itself from mistakes; group fliers are no different than a first wife, the lost assets in the divorce and the promise that the next one is somehow going to be better.
My flier is always my 4th or 5th shot because I looked at the group thru my scope and I then get nervous. Referred to prior as “the pressure”, I fold like a cheap suit and always blame the rifle when I know it was really me choking on the shot. It is funny how your mind always wants to protect itself from mistakes; group fliers are no different than a first wife, the lost assets in the divorce and the promise that the next one is somehow going to be better. Or maybe a group flier is really like God’s great joke on human males that we like to call testosterone?????
Yup, as I said it’s just further proof I’m humanI choke on handgun shots. The first 4 or 5 will be perfect. I will see that and tell myself not to mess up the next shot and Bam! A flyer.
Ya gotta laugh…or you’ll be grumpy and miserable.
Did you walk up to the clerk and calmly ask “so about that 9mm out back?”
Ouch! That’s a toughie .I call this my best-worst target. 03A3 at 100 yds. Guess which was the last shot.
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The way those shots walked reminds me of the time my rear sight came loose on a mini 14 when I was in a patrol rifle instructor course.
I call this my best-worst target. 03A3 at 100 yds. Guess which was the last shot.