Hey fellas!I realize that while the video I am going to share is not officially hunting, it does depict a projectile taking out a living creature which technically can only reside in this forum. The following video demonstrates the accuracy of my MROD GEN2 .22cal as well as the ability to capture the action using my HSCA (Hajimoto Scope Camera Assembly). Both targets were 45yards down range. Share your thought on this thread, lets talk about it, lets see your Dragonfly hunting videos Always remember guys, I do not get paid to make these videos, your comments and feedback are my compensation, please be generous!Thank you!
Quote from: Hajimoto on September 25, 2017, 01:04:37 PMHey fellas!I realize that while the video I am going to share is not officially hunting, it does depict a projectile taking out a living creature which technically can only reside in this forum. The following video demonstrates the accuracy of my MROD GEN2 .22cal as well as the ability to capture the action using my HSCA (Hajimoto Scope Camera Assembly). Both targets were 45yards down range. Share your thought on this thread, lets talk about it, lets see your Dragonfly hunting videos Always remember guys, I do not get paid to make these videos, your comments and feedback are my compensation, please be generous!Thank you!WOW ! Stunning Accuracy Haj ! I can't shoot like that ! Incredible Shots.... Wow ! I am Silenced by your Expertise - Tom
Good shooting!However, I don't go for dragonflies. Too dang important at keeping the skeeters my idiot neighbors seem to be raising as "livestock". LOL, now horseflies and hornets? Light 'em up!
Holy smokes! Great shooting Haj! Inspiring!
Nice shooting
Certainly the rifle is precise ..... but who shoots is really good.Saluti
Fantastic shooting Haj. Is your trigger stock?
Very impressive
Now that's some good shooting right there .
nice shooting... What camera did you use?
Nice shooting and nice camera! Thanks for sharing it.Tight groups,Bob
Last month, August, I went into the high Cascade mountains of Oregon, into a high meadow, near a wonderful natural spring, to pitch my tent to do some wildlife work. Earlier the spring had flooded about one quarter of the meadow, creating a breeding grounds for mosquito and other small insects. However, there were almost no mosquito or other insects as well; I soon discovered why. I stayed at the site for three nights, sleeping in my tent, and four days, while working in the area. All the time, I saw maybe three or four mosquito, and very few insects of any kind, due to the fact that every evening, a "storm" of dragonfly, at least two dozen or more, came zooming over the area, at various elevations, about a foot above ground level, about five feet or so from ground level, to maybe 10 to 15 feet above ground level, flying about 100 mph, obviously looking for insects, and destroying them. A couple of times, while I was cooking my meals, a few flies showed up, of course, but as soon as the buzzzz was heard from the dragonfly, all flies disappeared quickly, astonishing. Considering the impact dragonfly have on insect population control, we should all be happy to have them around, and to not kill them. They should be our welcome friends, unlike disease carrying mosquito.
Haj, you sir have a great deal of skill as a shooter.I tip my hat to you. Thanks for sharing. I like that sort of challenge, gives me something to work at.
Haj, skilled at the trigger and talented behind the camera! Thank you for sharing. With that kind of accuracy, will we be seeing a card splitting vid?