This is a great thread. First, it has some actual good advice for those setting up their first rifles. It also has humor and super snipery sniper stuff for when you’re tired of playing fortnite.
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Well?...whatever floats your boat I guess but to me?...there's just something fundamentally flawed about setting up a rifle in such a way that your head is positioned well above the barrel...tactically speaking?...it seems like your setting yourself up to be picked off as an easy head shot and for that reason I choose to stay low and tight rather than high and loose.
Enjoy your BDC reticle.
Also please provide some info on your background. Did you attend any military formal training to come to these conclusion?
Theres just something about the optics section that always brings out the retards.Well?...whatever floats your boat I guess but to me?...there's just something fundamentally flawed about setting up a rifle in such a way that your head is positioned well above the barrel...tactically speaking?...it seems like your setting yourself up to be picked off as an easy head shot and for that reason I choose to stay low and tight rather than high and loose.
His response kinda set him up to be picked off by a head shot regardless of his OAF positioning behind the rifle.Theres just something about the optics section that always brings out the retards.
His response kinda set him up to be picked odd by a head shot regardless of his OAF positioning because the rifle.
All the pretenders to the throne have quite a ways to go before they can dethrone the king of the scope retards, my man Buddly.Theres just something about the optics section that always brings out the retards.
@JINKSTER
Can you please provide us with some more context of your post regarding low and tight head position vs high and loose.
My thought on the matter are being tight if fine but it requires alot more muscle tension. Thus more oxygen and thus a higher heart rate. This is counter productive. Just like holding your breath.
Also please provide some info on your background. Did you attend any military formal training to come to these conclusion?
By “tight” I’m not speaking of muscle tension (which as you say would be very counterproductive)...by “tight” I mean the eye, shoulder and cheek weld being in close proximity to each other.
Marines...Rifle Expert...spoke with and learned from several Vietnam era Marine Snipers...dabbled in DCM
I guess no one puts pool cue chalk in the rings of their belted magnum rifles anymore either.
I’m obviously not a good fit here.
I guess no one puts pool cue chalk in the rings of their belted magnum rifles anymore either.
All the pretenders to the throne have quite a ways to go before they can dethrone the king of the scope retards, my man Buddly.
We have fuel injection now.
we have cars that drive themselves powered by batteries
Hi,
AND some of them drive straight into a brick wall with absolutely no understandings as to how that wall hit them, lol..
Sincerely,
Theis
I’m obviously not a good fit here.
Hi,
William, don't go get thin skinned now...it does not hold well with HD owners.
Sincerely,
Theis
Hi,
William, don't go get thin skinned now...it does not hold well with HD owners.
Sincerely,
Theis
Hi,
William, don't go get thin skinned now...it does not hold well with HD owners.
Sincerely,
Theis
Now, now Nick...let's not get to personal.
Does anyone have a good video on rifle setup/cheek weld/optic placement? I plan to take a training class in the near future, but it may not be possible this year.
Oh no! Not the canting discussion again!
You are not wrong, but it’s also not of significant consequence for PRS or hunting purposes. Maybe for ELR work, but then most often you will be using a level at that point.
My 260 doesn’t have a level.Oh no! Not the canting discussion again!
You are not wrong, but it’s also not of significant consequence for PRS or hunting purposes. Maybe for ELR work, but then most often you will be using a level at that point.
I recently had an issue where my Viper PST wasn’t high enough for me to slide it forward to set eye relief. The power ring was too big and was hitting my pic rail. Everything else cleared fine so I ended up adding to the LOP to remedy it.
Setting scope high will exacerbate the effect of canting.
I betcha that if you run the math on the effects of canting at reasonable centerfire ranges*, you will find that scope-to-bore offset has jack-shit to do with any of this. The math involved is the same as disproving the "you'll use up your elevation travel with higher rings" BS. Put another way, if you canted the rifle enough to miss with 1.5" "extra-high" rings, you canted it enough to miss with 0.9" "low" rings.
*meaning we're not talking about hitting the head of a pin at arm's length with a canted air rifle, which is a scenario in which the scope-to-bore offset may play a role
Please tell us a little about your 2 way experience, using a scoped rifle,...there's just something fundamentally flawed about setting up a rifle in such a way that your head is positioned well above the barrel...tactically speaking?...it seems like your setting yourself up to be picked off as an easy head shot and for that reason I choose to stay low and tight rather than high and loose.
Hi,
So is it safer for me (my head of course) to use MOA and MIL rings?
Sincerely,
Theis
Is this the old “I shoot a lot, so what I say trumps science” argument?I am always entertained by folks who “run the math” to solve shooting issues rather then “run the rifle”.
No, it’s pointing out that some folks play with numbers and keyboards more than they do rifles.
No, it’s pointing out that some folks play with numbers and keyboards more than they do rifles.
While they work good in city's,... this combo works better for me.
I am always entertained by folks who “run the math” to solve shooting issues rather then “run the rifle”.