You are an amazing shot.In the 99th percentile of shooters!I would hazard a guess that most shooters, PB or especially air, could not hit that well at a third the distance.Hey, thinking on it, your shooting is better than most shooters I see at the range at 100 yards! And I go weekly so have lots of comparison data.It's not just the hardware, having shot NRA HP Rifle (service rifle class, M1 Garand) for years I can testify that the meatware is the most important factor.
Heck Carl, I can match that first group...at 50 yards! LOL!!!pv
Nice shooting Carl, really nice! The tex is ticking like a very fine clock. Tracks perfect and level, couldn't be better than that I guess. The devil is in the detail, all the little nuances are correct and this is what you get. One day one of my rifles will do the same, I have set my mind on that goal. Marko
Thats some GREAT shooting AND grouping right there. Like someone else said, you and your gun are ticking like a Swiss watch.
Even 3 shots that close together are a HUGE accomplishment at that range, my congratulations, Sir !!! .... The two combined groups at 5-3/4" indicate you have accomplished MOA accuracy at that range.... quite a spectacular feat with any rifle.... WELL DONE !!!Bob
Hi Carl. I was studying the video and looking at your set-up at about 0:45. In particular your recoil slide system. I'd like to try and describe it, and then if you would be so kind, please tell me where I have misinterpreted what you have. The rear rest is a very heavy cradle that the bottle rests in and slides front to back, in a controlled manner, parallel to the barrel. The cradle and bottle employ Teflon tape to make the sliding very low friction. The front slides, which are not visible, are a special bipod with skis, Teflon on the bottom, that slide on a stiff mat on the table. The gun slides easily front to back, but the important thing is that it slides in a straight line parallel to the line of sight. The butt plate on the back of the bottle fits your shoulder, and your shoulder manages the recoil, but the slide system maintains the alignment. Your cheek weld is directly on the bottle. Is that anywhere near correct?I have a question about the slide system. Each time the gun is fired, does the POA stay directly on the target, or do you have to do a slight realignment after each shot.I might not be seeing it right, but the barrel looks to be about an inch in diameter. Is that correct? The entire system (gun with rests and slides) looks very heavy. Do you know how much the entire system weighs?Thank you very much for sharing your experience with us.Lloyd
Carl thats just CRAZY with and PCP! I know in one of your posts you state what barrels you use and who does the barrel work could you PLEASE let me know again. Im thinking about a big bore build of my own.
I've just spent the last couple hours watching your incredible videos. Outstanding display of truly long distance airgun shooting extreme. Those 1K+ shots the stuff dreams are made of. Excellent shooting, please keep up the great work!
Carl, Thank you for answering all of my questions.I see the final muzzle brake that you selected, with the huge side ports. You said it reduces the felt recoil. No top port? So the straight pipe design of the gun, and extra frame weight, take care of most of the muzzle rise tendency, so no top holes in the brake? Very well thought out system , and very educational.Thank you again,Lloyd
Hi Carl, I will be looking forward to that thread about muzzle brakes. It seems like names such brake, suppressor, flash hider, compensator, all get tossed around and mixed up, leaving me confused. From your comments in this post, it seems like your main goal for the brake was to reduce felt recoil, and that you had some testing methods to evaluate how effective each different one was. I am sure it will make sense once I see how you did that, but for now, I am just guessing.Thanks again, Lloyd
Carl I just stumbled on this thread and I'm quite impressed with your results, however I can't seem to view the video's. If it's just because I'm not logging into you tube, I can fix that, but it looks like all of your airgun videos are set as private. Just wondering if You Tube pulled them for some weird reason, or if perhaps you are protecting your what from this thread must be some great long range bullet shooters.CaseyI would love to see the videos of your rifles and shooting. Been following many of the original cast bullet and long range air gun shooters. Even dabble in a bit of long range air gun fun myself. Tof and our mutual acquaintance Mr. Noble have posted some great stuff when the original Pepsi challenge started. I also remember when we were collectively told that shooting pellets at 100 yards was not possible too. Thanks for any pointers, or options to get a look at your long range shooting.
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