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8/26/2014 8:44:32 AM
 
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Section 4: Guns/General Subject: Shooting Groups Msg# 897853
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I want to thank you for putting into words what I have thought ever since I joined this forum. I remember thinking why is someone so proud of a target where they missed the point of aim that they would post a picture here. I am sure they were aiming for what would be the 10 ring and missed it every time.
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For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: I'm sure that there is. Why mess up a good aiming point?? If I can put 5-10 shots into a quarter inch at 100-200 yards, it's a simple matter to adjust the point of aim to wherever I want it 
So everybody says... Who is impressed by the hunter who shoots a one-inch group at 300 yards - just below the animal's belly? Or the defensive shooter who fires a one-inch group at 50 yards - just inches to the left of the head of the person who is shooting at him? I've done the same thing (but not as well as Dale)...
I'm just wondering why we don't take the next step and move those tight groups to where they are also effective groups before we take our photos. Whether shooting while hunting, in self defense or at targets with scoring rings only the hits striking the point of aim fulfill the purpose of the shot. All the other holes mark misses. Shouldn't we strive to mess up that shiny clean point of aim by trying to put all our bullets through it? Isn't that why we're shooting? Just wondering out loud... |
...but where are the truly impressive pictures of targets that prove it?
