Yep, we have to do this often.Well stated Bravo... Also, To confirm if its the gun/ammo or the shooter simply let someone else shoot your gun. Preferably a good Marksman
First thing guys want to do is blame the equipment.
Last edited:
Yep, we have to do this often.Well stated Bravo... Also, To confirm if its the gun/ammo or the shooter simply let someone else shoot your gun. Preferably a good Marksman
Yep, we have to do this often.
First thing guys want to do is blame the equipment.
Do U have this same issue with small calibers? Magnums often exaggerate imperfections in form because of the more significant recoil impulse. I bet your problem is coming from bag, bipod, shooter relationship. That perfect straight back recoil impulse is easy to achieve at the range but is much harder to duplicate in real world conditions and takes a little more attention.
I tend to do the opposite with harder recoiling rifles, also like the spiked feet and believe they help.This is just my opinion but I have noticed to firm of a bipod load up and keeping to much shoulder pressure causes that problem. When the rifle recoils it has no where to go because of such firm shoulder pressure from the shooter and it's going to go somewhere and that is where u usually get that hop. Try less shoulder pressure, and let the rifle free recoil. Again this is just my opinion brother everyone has their method.
I tend to do the opposite with harder recoiling rifles, also like the spiked feet and believe they help.
Whatever you do, do it consistently and less problems shall appear.