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I've done it that way myself. There are plenty of ways to skin that kitty. I was just offering an option and some data."Goodtogo"I've posted targets for Joe to see where I do long range shooting a little different. I like to leave my scopes alone for long range shots that I don't really need for hunting or shooting. I have many large pieces of cardboard, so I put a target(stick on 2 inch circle) near the top of or the long piece of cardboard. I shoot 3-5 shoots at that target. Then I go back to the cardboard and put a matching target circle over where the first 3-5 shots impacted. Then I shoot my groups aiming at the top circle but they group on the lower circle. So I can check 100 yard groups without touching my scope.
I have done the same at longer distances with PB rifles. What I'm checking for is to see if the rifle can group at a certain distance. If it can then I "might" adjust my scope or not. This is a easy way to test if your last tweak to your rifle helped without changing your scope.
If a rifle won't group well enough to hunt at 100 yards then there is no reason to start setting your scopes to anything other than your normal hunting distance?
I'd like to meet the man who is hunting anything humanely at 100 yards with a springer. Either you can't hit it, or you can't kill it.
Here are my targets for this evening (40 yards). Shot with my D48 (tuned by John in PA) shooting JSB 15.89 at 725 fps for about 18.5 fpe. The mosquitoes were big enough to carry off my dog. =)
Three dimes and Two nickles
Average group size for five five shot groups 1.574 MOA (0.659 inches)
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