That is surprising to me. So, how much of it is poor reloads?
None
It’s 50% poor gunsmithing or actions that weren’t designed correctly and 50% poor bolt manipulation
That is surprising to me. So, how much of it is poor reloads?
realize they need an open bolt to move
So, the bolt only has to be raised to move, or do you have to have an open chamber?a guy really needs to practice simply lifting the bolt, not opening it. I’ve done it also, but I do practice lifting, not opening.
Interesting, surprising really, that in a sport where misfeeds lose critical time, which I assume equals points, or at least potential points, that actions which work poorly are used at all.None
It’s 50% poor gunsmithing or actions that weren’t designed correctly and 50% poor bolt manipulation
So, you do not have to have the action open to move, just have the bolt lifted?whereas all you really have to do is lift the handle, leaving the round chambered.
Interesting, surprising really, that in a sport where misfeeds lose critical time, which I assume equals points, or at least potential points, that actions which work poorly are used at all.
taliv said:Can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen dudes have a malfunction and then later that day say their rifle has never had a malfunction. It’s like people block it from their consciousness. It happens while they’re buzzer dumb and they don’t even realize it. I have no idea.
How frequent is shooting from the weak side in PRS, whether by choice, necessity or direction?
Can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen dudes have a malfunction and then later that day say their rifle has never had a malfunction. It’s like people block it from their consciousness. It happens while they’re buzzer dumb and they don’t even realize it. I have no idea.
declares that he was shooting so fast that he "had multiple rounds in the air before the first 'tings' came back from the target".
Do the AIC 5 round and AW 10 round magazines use the same bottom metal?