Yes, the scope levels I use (Accuracy 1st and Vortex) mount to the tube. When I am behind the gun though it's as simple as opening my left eye. Once level (I mean when using a bipod) I don't have to level up again until next shot. Different when shooting free hand I guess.
Slings can work well. I have a tactical one that adjusts quickly for fast positional changes. Keeps the gun snug to my shoulder at all times when doing shoot and move drills or in competition.
There's some key factors to remember in prone shooting; Body position and all. YouTube will help.
This reminds me...You might like to check out this guy. I don't use YouTube much but have seen some of this guy's stuff over the years. He seems to know what he is about.
I think so too, seems to know his stuff and can shoot too.
Do you practice off hand (non dominant) hand shooting too?
I do as competitions often challenge us with that. I shoot IPSC too (handgun) and do the same there. With rifles I also practice shooting on a 90° cant. It's amazing the difference it makes to a shot. Truly amazing. I placed 4th in a comp against 55 of the best long range practical shooters in the country (including military and LEO) a couple years ago because I had cant DOPE and the ability to shoot off-hand.
Here's an IPSC video from YouTube in case you don't know what it is plus a link to the website. https://www.ipsc.org/
Bought it, I will digest it! Thanks.
:)>Cool!
I got bogged down on mass reloading data in the other book. I already reload....
Most of the levels mount on the central diameter of the scope. Looking around the eyepiece defeats the purpose.
:)>Yes, the scope levels I use (Accuracy 1st and Vortex) mount to the tube. When I am behind the gun though it's as simple as opening my left eye. Once level (I mean when using a bipod) I don't have to level up again until next shot. Different when shooting free hand I guess.
The bipod would make a big difference, haven't used one much. The sling has been a good friend, and I have been thinking about some shooting sticks.
I haven't shot prone much, but I did buy a pad for it.
I will measure the ring, and get a level coming. I like the tritium idea, I have that on my 1911.
:)>Slings can work well. I have a tactical one that adjusts quickly for fast positional changes. Keeps the gun snug to my shoulder at all times when doing shoot and move drills or in competition.
There's some key factors to remember in prone shooting; Body position and all. YouTube will help.
This reminds me...You might like to check out this guy. I don't use YouTube much but have seen some of this guy's stuff over the years. He seems to know what he is about.
https://www.youtube.com/user/TiborasaurusRex
I like him! This guy is interesting. I have a full set of drawings for a 50 BMG Bolt gun. Collecting metal....
Some good shooting on this video.
Do you practice off hand (non dominant) hand shooting too?
:)>I think so too, seems to know his stuff and can shoot too.
I do as competitions often challenge us with that. I shoot IPSC too (handgun) and do the same there. With rifles I also practice shooting on a 90° cant. It's amazing the difference it makes to a shot. Truly amazing. I placed 4th in a comp against 55 of the best long range practical shooters in the country (including military and LEO) a couple years ago because I had cant DOPE and the ability to shoot off-hand.
Here's an IPSC video from YouTube in case you don't know what it is plus a link to the website. https://www.ipsc.org/