FireFlyFishing
Well-Known Member
I'm just waiting for all the Legends on this site to show up and explain what happened and how they would have done it differently
Guess I'm going to have to join you now….
I'm just waiting for all the Legends on this site to show up and explain what happened and how they would have done it differently
Ya that dude is a dbag. Quite the marine he used as an example...
I guess when he says he doesn't know any shooter alive on the planet that can hit all the jugs, that he is including himself as one of those that can't do it.Not a fan of this channel for that very reason. Almost every video has a subtle undertone of superiority from a dude who has never proven anything that I'm aware of.
Cortina's channel is great.
I'm just waiting for all the Legends on this site to show up and explain what happened and how they would have done it differently
agree, a milk jug not easy to range at 350yds and was not possible to range the ground around the base of the stands.I haven't heard of the YouTube guy but I would be interested to see how the shooter would have done if he had known the distances.
I'm not taking away from the way it was presented, but maybe after the guy was finished, allow him to go back and shoot each of the misses with the range being known.
Maybe it makes a difference and maybe it doesn't.
I have never hunted in that type of terrain, but can see how ranging an animal could be difficult.
With a good flat shooting rifle he should have been able to bust virtually every jug 300 and under...possibly a few out to 400 without a range finder. Back in the day I had a 7 mag load that was about 3" high at 175 and 3" low at 325. That is minute of jug easily and proved to be minute of double lung every shot without a range finder.I haven't heard of the YouTube guy but I would be interested to see how the shooter would have done if he had known the distances.
I'm not taking away from the way it was presented, but maybe after the guy was finished, allow him to go back and shoot each of the misses with the range being known.
Maybe it makes a difference and maybe it doesn't.
I have never hunted in that type of terrain, but can see how ranging an animal could be difficult.
Haven't looked into the guy enough to know the truth behind his channel but this certainly seems spot on with my limited experience of watching. Thanks for the clarification.Backfire is a Marketing platform, otherwise know as a business endeavor to make $$$!
The creator is/was a successful attorney/lawyer who got fed up with the daily grind behind a desk. Majority of his content is biased & opinion based. He panders to the big manufacturers in the industry & promotes products that speak to the masses. Anyone who considers his platform to be worthy of anything ground breaking should have their heads checked. Jim is not qualified in the Long Range anything sphere, his antics are neither entertaining nor funny.
We live in a clown world where anyone with an iPhone can produce content without any factual basis & people buy it up. Was listening to a podcast yesterday about a 20 year old kid who is making $750k a month producing content where he goes around antagonizing random people in the street until those folks respond aggressively only to have the body guards step in to diffuse the situation. Let that sink in & we wonder why the majority of todays youth is troubled!?!?!
To me this is exactly what this forum is about. Long Range Hunting from unknown positions and ranges. You have to figure all this stuff out and make it happen with very high hit ratios on first round shots. This is what makes a hunting long range so difficult in reality then on paper. It's also why NRL hunter is a great comp to separate key board warriors from the folks who get it done. I hunt predators all winter and some times it feels like a barn is hard to hit.I haven't heard of the YouTube guy but I would be interested to see how the shooter would have done if he had known the distances.
I'm not taking away from the way it was presented, but maybe after the guy was finished, allow him to go back and shoot each of the misses with the range being known.
Maybe it makes a difference and maybe it doesn't.
I have never hunted in that type of terrain, but can see how ranging an animal could be difficult.
For a second I thought you were talking about Hornady....PRCs.....oh wait.....Backfire is a Marketing platform, otherwise know as a business endeavor to make $$$!
The creator is/was a successful attorney/lawyer who got fed up with the daily grind behind a desk. Majority of his content is biased & opinion based. He panders to the big manufacturers in the industry & promotes products that speak to the masses. Anyone who considers his platform to be worthy of anything ground breaking should have their heads checked. Jim is not qualified in the Long Range anything sphere, his antics are neither entertaining nor funny.
We live in a clown world where anyone with an iPhone can produce content without any factual basis & people buy it up. Was listening to a podcast yesterday about a 20 year old kid who is making $750k a month producing content where he goes around antagonizing random people in the street until those folks respond aggressively only to have the body guards step in to diffuse the situation. Let that sink in & we wonder why the majority of todays youth is troubled!?!?!
My wife challenged me on this just after watching. She set soda bottles and milk jugs and 5 qt oil bottles at random distances out to 600ish yards, 5-9mph winds from the west, I shot my most accurate hunting rifle and the one that I'm very confident with.Prone, no bag.I would find it very interesting to repeat that challenge myself but I am very aware I would not have great results. I don't think in my prime I would have done great but I am curious how I would fair.