308win
Member
I have seen several references to the correct technique to hold a springer air rifle. What is the correct technique and what is an artillery hold?
That is the same video as linked in post #3
Frankly, I find spring-piston air pistols that aren't recoil compensated/recoilless very difficult to shoot consistently. I've tried a variety of different techniques and none of them have worked well enough to satisfy me. I still do some shooting with a recoiling spring-piston air pistol, but primarily as training because it makes me work very hard to get even reasonably consistent results--not really so much because I find it fun.What about pistols; same principle, as light a hold as possible?
I would think you'll have to experiment with your gun to determine what particular location works best. Maybe mount some kind of rail on the bottom of the stock that allows you to vary the position of the bipod until you find something that works.What is the technique about shooting a springer with a bipod, where is the right place to put the bipod at?
n a spring-pistol airgun, the trigger releases a large, heavy piston that is held back by the sear. That piston is violently driven forward by the spring and that motion compresses the air behind the pellet. When the pressure reaches a sufficient level, the pellet is fired.