interarms mark x 30-06
10-05-2010, 06:30 AM
#1
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location:
Posts: 22
interarms mark x 30-06
sorry i have not talked in a while.but i need to pick yalls brains.i have an interarms mark x 30-06 that i got for my sixteenth birthday.i am having trouble holding the scope on target and i think it is making me flinch anybody know how to fix this problem? also if you squeeze the trigger with the tip of your finger will it make you more accurate? thanks for the advice!
10-05-2010, 08:51 AM
#2
Banned
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 220
sorry i have not talked in a while.but i need to pick yalls brains.i have an interarms mark x 30-06 that i got for my sixteenth birthday.i am having trouble holding the scope on target and i think it is making me flinch anybody know how to fix this problem? also if you squeeze the trigger with the tip of your finger will it make you more accurate? thanks for the advice!
Maybe your scope is mounted wrong for your body frame.
You are there and I am here and I can't see you or what your problem is. My second guess is that the gun does not fit you and might need the stock cut down.
No - pulling the trigger with the tip of your finger will not make it more accurate.
I would suggest that you find a gun club, join and have the members instruct you how to shoot. The NRA is a good place to start. They should have a list of approved gun clubs and instructors in your area.
10-06-2010, 02:48 AM
#3
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: west central wi USA
Posts: 2,242
I'm not sure what "trouble holding the scope on the target" means. If you are having trouble seeing the target through the scope, the gun may indeed not fit you yet, or the scope might need to be adjusted for you focal length,(slid back or forward so that when you put the gun up, you can see the target immediately). I would caution you that if you do cut the stock down now to fit your frame, save the piece of stock. In 2 years, you'll grow enough to wish you had that length back again.
If you are indeed able to see the target, but have trouble with a steady hold, use a rest. I won't shoot at a deer without a rest.
Using lighter bullets will cut your recoil down noticably.
A guy who shoots garands in the Camp Perry rifle matches taught me to shoot more accuraterly by pulling the trigger straight back with the pad on the tip of my finger. Pulling with your first knuckle introduces torque to the gun. So I would say that shooting with your finger tip will help your accuracy.
If you are indeed able to see the target, but have trouble with a steady hold, use a rest. I won't shoot at a deer without a rest.
Using lighter bullets will cut your recoil down noticably.
A guy who shoots garands in the Camp Perry rifle matches taught me to shoot more accuraterly by pulling the trigger straight back with the pad on the tip of my finger. Pulling with your first knuckle introduces torque to the gun. So I would say that shooting with your finger tip will help your accuracy.
10-06-2010, 08:52 PM
#4
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Kansas
Posts: 3,902
You need to take your gun to a gunsmith and have it checked out.
Maybe your scope is mounted wrong for your body frame.
You are there and I am here and I can't see you or what your problem is. My second guess is that the gun does not fit you and might need the stock cut down.
No - pulling the trigger with the tip of your finger will not make it more accurate.
I would suggest that you find a gun club, join and have the members instruct you how to shoot. The NRA is a good place to start. They should have a list of approved gun clubs and instructors in your area.
Maybe your scope is mounted wrong for your body frame.
You are there and I am here and I can't see you or what your problem is. My second guess is that the gun does not fit you and might need the stock cut down.
No - pulling the trigger with the tip of your finger will not make it more accurate.
I would suggest that you find a gun club, join and have the members instruct you how to shoot. The NRA is a good place to start. They should have a list of approved gun clubs and instructors in your area.
That said, YOU ARE NOT THAT PERSON! Rule number one for long range precision shooting. Pull your trigger with the pad of the tip of your finger.
He also makes NO comment that suggests the rifle or scope is poorly fit for him. He has a flinch problem and hasn't practiced enough to steady himself.
If you're having trouble holding steady, AND having flinch issues, then treat the problems the same way... Dry fire practice with your rifle. Buy a set of snap caps for your rifle, and aim as if you were shooting a certain target (a thumbtack on your bedroom wall, or a target downrange outside) and practice holding your self steady, then slowly and smoothly squeeze the shot off, being sure to pull the trigger all the way to the rear after the shot.
If you want, PM me and I can give you more specific instructions about steadying yourself, and about using the rifle's natural point of aim to help improve your stability and accuracy.
10-07-2010, 06:08 AM
#5
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location:
Posts: 22
i mean i am having trouble steadying myself before the shot and tend to jerk.thank you guys for responding. the scope and the stock are fine.and we are getting the best groups out of 180s(shot 150 and couldnt get it on paper)
10-07-2010, 08:21 AM
#6
Fork Horn
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: kentucky
Posts: 178
concentrate on the cross hairs resting on your target as you sqeeze thetrigger. The trigger finger will make the gun off, you just concentrate on the bullseye. If when you are pulling the trigger the gun moves, then you may want to look at your trigger pull motion or trigger weight.
Hope this helps some
Hope this helps some
