Made a short Bullet Point video as I get back into the swing of things...
We talk a lot about using the MPH Gun method on Sniper's Hide and with that method we also use brackets. The brackets are designed to put more than wind possibility on the target in order to maximize the chance of a hit.
The wind is our wildcat, but the numbers valid and do line as advertised. The problem is the range and catching the ebb or flow at the right moment. Wind is like water crashing on the beach, with waves and troughs that change up the speed. When we break the shot the goal is to do so at the same point in the wind flow. That is the difficult part because we don't know the wind speed, it's sorta like our muzzle velocity, we can shoot for an average but until we shoot the cartridge the real value is a mystery.
Most shooter want that single solution, however there is really 3 pieces to the puzzle that one answer can't always address. We tasked ourselves at finding a way to create the easiest solution possible that can be replicated by anyone. Sure we have plenty of examples where people can call the wind individually really well, but that doesn't always translate to repeatable process. We are looking at the process...
None of this set, it's all just experimentation, a bit of trial and error with a lot of post shooting analysis.
it's about the mindset, it's about the exchange of information, it's about taming the beast as best we can knowing every so often a few of us will get eaten alive.
We talk a lot about using the MPH Gun method on Sniper's Hide and with that method we also use brackets. The brackets are designed to put more than wind possibility on the target in order to maximize the chance of a hit.
The wind is our wildcat, but the numbers valid and do line as advertised. The problem is the range and catching the ebb or flow at the right moment. Wind is like water crashing on the beach, with waves and troughs that change up the speed. When we break the shot the goal is to do so at the same point in the wind flow. That is the difficult part because we don't know the wind speed, it's sorta like our muzzle velocity, we can shoot for an average but until we shoot the cartridge the real value is a mystery.
Most shooter want that single solution, however there is really 3 pieces to the puzzle that one answer can't always address. We tasked ourselves at finding a way to create the easiest solution possible that can be replicated by anyone. Sure we have plenty of examples where people can call the wind individually really well, but that doesn't always translate to repeatable process. We are looking at the process...
None of this set, it's all just experimentation, a bit of trial and error with a lot of post shooting analysis.
it's about the mindset, it's about the exchange of information, it's about taming the beast as best we can knowing every so often a few of us will get eaten alive.