![]() |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
saxman1
Now I'm scared to use mine. I do not use a sled at all so I really can not be a good judge of what weight might be best... When I shoot off the bench, i guess i shoot the old fashioned way - I use bags front and rear, actully I use a Caldwell "Rock" on the front. My bench has one of those front rest also but I do prefer "the rock" ![]() |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
ORIGINAL: bronko22000 Mr. Loony - So are you trying to stir up trouble here too like you didon the other forum? These guys are all great guys - we do not need your sarcastic, abusive comments in here. Flinch isn't a function of what rest you are using either.... Just wonderin' what makes some of you guys tick, that's all................. |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
Saxman....proper practice without the Lead Sled will cure your flinch. I patterened 3 Turkey guns this Spring using 3.5" #6s (12ga) tungsten pellets with 2.25 oz.loads. If that don't give ya a flinch,,,you're a better man than me.;)
I've read numerous reports about the LS busting scopes. I tend to believe them,,although I don't own one,,and won't. For the "non-believers"....I'll ask this..... Why do air guns trash scopes so easily with the "reverse recoil"?? |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
Saxman never said anything about having a flinch and I don't recall anyone else saying that either. But for load testing for accuracy it may be a good tool for that.The same goes for a bench.
I can honestly say that the statement that shooting off the bench gives you a different POI than field positions. But the bench serves the purposefor load development, getting the 'feel' of your equipment, and significantly reducing the human factor. But once you load is established, field position shooting practice is great and beneficial. I've never had the need for a lead sled either but getting one does not make it wrong. If I was incorrect in my previous statement, I apologize. Its just I can't abide people putting other people down for any reason. It usually just hides their own insecurity. |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
ORIGINAL: Rifle Loony ORIGINAL: bronko22000 Mr. Loony - So are you trying to stir up trouble here too like you didon the other forum? These guys are all great guys - we do not need your sarcastic, abusive comments in here. Flinch isn't a function of what rest you are using either.... Just wonderin' what makes some of you guys tick, that's all................. I will learn to crawl before I walk and walk before I run. Whatever way you choose to shoot sir is entirely your business and I'm sure I can learn something from it. I have decided on a different approach and will not apoligize for it or defend it any further. I wont waste another minuet of my time wonderin what makes you tick. GOOD DAY SIR. VIVA LE DIFFERANCE |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
Touche - saxman
|
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
ORIGINAL: bronko22000 Saxman never said anything about having a flinch and I don't recall anyone else saying that either. ORIGINAL:Saxman have a flinching problem and am hoping that the lead slead will help me eliminate this problem through proper pratice. ORIGINAL:bronko22000 Its just I can't abide people putting other people down for any reason. It usually just hides their own insecurity. All I'm saying is, and this IS the point you are missing by at least 22000 feet, is that too many "shooters" sit on a bench all day long and then wonder why, when taking a poke at a critter,something kicks their shoulder off, or their shot misses, or they make a bad hit. Bench time with a lead sled DOESNOTHING for you if you cannot handle the recoil of a particular rifle chambering. Why bother with it in the first place if you can't simply practice with it sans a recoil reducing rifle rest? A smaller chambering would be my reccomendation, plain and simple. The other aspect you mention,of load R&D, is thatIF you need something to aid you inresting the rifle STEADIER than plain old fashioned sand bags and/or a set of bipods, then you SERIOUSLY need to address your riflemanship practices, ie: breathing, trigger pull, ect....... OldSchool mostly never don't work and I can only wonder what happened to Riflemen practicing Marksmanship.............................. |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
Saxman never said anything about having a flinch and I don't recall anyone else saying that either Go back a few posts. I was just replying to a question Saxman had, that I thought I could assist with. I'll go thru you next time since you're the genius here.[8D] |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
Didn't mean to hijack your thread outdoorsman
Sorry you had a problem and am glad you are detting it resolved |
RE: blown scope, lead sled to blame?
missed that - my bad.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:57 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.