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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Shooting with a fused neck
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<blockquote data-quote="Tulsa Reiner" data-source="post: 1948744" data-attributes="member: 75815"><p>Following up on what Bravo 4 said, I can definitely say you will be able to shoot, and long range. Shooting prone will be the most difficult because of the amount of neck extension required. For hunting you should plan on using a bipod or tripod, so you can be in a more upright posture (sitting, kneeling, standing). Also, you might need a new stock with an adjustable cheek rest. </p><p>Finally, get a couple of opinions (from neurosurgeons, who don't believe that fusing from the front is the only way to treat a neck problem) before you agree to a multilevel fusion. Some spine surgeons are just too eager to recommend multilevel fusion when the same success can be had from a posterior (approach from the back) operation that requires no fusion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tulsa Reiner, post: 1948744, member: 75815"] Following up on what Bravo 4 said, I can definitely say you will be able to shoot, and long range. Shooting prone will be the most difficult because of the amount of neck extension required. For hunting you should plan on using a bipod or tripod, so you can be in a more upright posture (sitting, kneeling, standing). Also, you might need a new stock with an adjustable cheek rest. Finally, get a couple of opinions (from neurosurgeons, who don't believe that fusing from the front is the only way to treat a neck problem) before you agree to a multilevel fusion. Some spine surgeons are just too eager to recommend multilevel fusion when the same success can be had from a posterior (approach from the back) operation that requires no fusion. [/QUOTE]
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Shooting with a fused neck
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