David (Rocker1) made my shrouds. My Buc, in .177 shoots amazingly accurate. When I pulled the barrel band, IIRC, POI raised about 1/2 inch at 25M, even after installing the shroud. As a reference, the .25 Scorpion lowered POI about 1/2 inch after shroud installation. The barrel band does pull the barrel down quite a bit on the Buc.
I am not very happy with the results of 25meter,That was the first 5 shot group:www .pic-upload.de/view-29280940/DSC_0176.jpg.htmlAfterwards it spreaded more, i also got some flyers.Here is the last 10 shot group which pretty speaks for itself:www .pic-upload.de/view-29280963/DSC_0177.jpg.html(there is a gap between www and . ) I have to say, the last 10 shot group was fast out of the rotary mag, but it really tells about the last shots. I wonder if i make anything wrong...With my cz452 i am able to shoot hole in hole at 55yards and with my .308 ctc 8mm at 110 yards...hmmm
rkr, aren't the matches in the Netherlands you refer to hosted at indoor ranges? If so, I think it would be helpful to remind readers when posting such groups as examples. Shooting sub-MoA at >50 yards with pellets with any degree of regularity outdoors is quite a different thing.
Not as hard as you may think, first two tries at fifty outdoors with my BSA were sub moa, first try at a hundred was sub moa, stock rifle too.
Here's some food for thought.If a fella can consistently shoot sub MOA, and has the ability to properly adjust a scope.......he could probably be guaranteed a top five or better in any indoor benchrest event worldwide......against the best shooters and air rifles that currently exist. Mike
Quote from: nervoustrigger on January 23, 2016, 09:22:41 AMrkr, aren't the matches in the Netherlands you refer to hosted at indoor ranges? If so, I think it would be helpful to remind readers when posting such groups as examples. Shooting sub-MoA at >50 yards with pellets with any degree of regularity outdoors is quite a different thing. Not as hard as you may think, first two tries at fifty outdoors with my BSA were sub moa, first try at a hundred was sub moa, stock rifle too.
Quote from: robertr on January 24, 2016, 01:26:11 AMNot as hard as you may think, first two tries at fifty outdoors with my BSA were sub moa, first try at a hundred was sub moa, stock rifle too.Mmmm, no. It is as hard as I think. I was saying "with regularity".I will quote the gentleman whose rifles have been taking top spots at benchrest competitions:Quote from: michaelthomas on December 30, 2013, 01:14:15 AMHere's some food for thought.If a fella can consistently shoot sub MOA, and has the ability to properly adjust a scope.......he could probably be guaranteed a top five or better in any indoor benchrest event worldwide......against the best shooters and air rifles that currently exist. Mike
Quote from: nervoustrigger on January 24, 2016, 02:24:23 AMQuote from: robertr on January 24, 2016, 01:26:11 AMNot as hard as you may think, first two tries at fifty outdoors with my BSA were sub moa, first try at a hundred was sub moa, stock rifle too.Mmmm, no. It is as hard as I think. I was saying "with regularity".I will quote the gentleman whose rifles have been taking top spots at benchrest competitions:Quote from: michaelthomas on December 30, 2013, 01:14:15 AMHere's some food for thought.If a fella can consistently shoot sub MOA, and has the ability to properly adjust a scope.......he could probably be guaranteed a top five or better in any indoor benchrest event worldwide......against the best shooters and air rifles that currently exist. Mike As far as consistency, I will find out when the weather warms up. Have not had enough trigger time to tell yet. I watch a lot of UK videos and sub moa seems standard to them.