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Prone Shooting Position
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<blockquote data-quote="Shootin4fun" data-source="post: 1460136" data-attributes="member: 28741"><p>I shoot prone with body angled. Body inline is not comfortable to me. I think prone shooting can yield some of the best groups because the resistance to recoil is naturally more consistent than from a bench or other positions. Your body is what presents the resistance more than how stiff of a grip and shoulder your giving it. </p><p></p><p>With respect to a front brace, I often wonder how much bounce a bipod causes. Going from practice to hunting, I think it's best to practice all different ways and keep records of how different positions and braces affect POI. When hunting, I always hold the forend brace or no brace. Practicing I do both, hold and cross arm except on my 7RM; with that I always hold the forend. When practicing for hunting I use the same braces I would use while hunting. My backpack is a good front brace. My rifle are all under 10 lbs., all intended to be hiking / hunting capable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shootin4fun, post: 1460136, member: 28741"] I shoot prone with body angled. Body inline is not comfortable to me. I think prone shooting can yield some of the best groups because the resistance to recoil is naturally more consistent than from a bench or other positions. Your body is what presents the resistance more than how stiff of a grip and shoulder your giving it. With respect to a front brace, I often wonder how much bounce a bipod causes. Going from practice to hunting, I think it's best to practice all different ways and keep records of how different positions and braces affect POI. When hunting, I always hold the forend brace or no brace. Practicing I do both, hold and cross arm except on my 7RM; with that I always hold the forend. When practicing for hunting I use the same braces I would use while hunting. My backpack is a good front brace. My rifle are all under 10 lbs., all intended to be hiking / hunting capable. [/QUOTE]
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