Hello friends,
I would make this a challenge, if it were even a tiny bit "normal" that anyone else have this kind of crazy wind. This would be good training for the RMAC as the wind was about the same, but the stationary targets would be more representative of that competition.
Anyway, here is a link to the (pretty long) video:
I didn't want to edit it much as all of the setup time and crazy wind blowing the heck out of things is what makes this interesting, IMO. I was pretty happy that I nailed the Coke can at about 80 yards in the first shot , and then shanked the next two on a stationary target at about 50 yards. Such is life!
So, this was what I was doing while Mother Nature was rearranging our lawn furniture for us. Such a nice woman!
Let me know what you think, and if you can/would/should shoot in such insane conditions.
Cheers!
Jonathan
Just a note, before I got started, I had to "rescue" my cans from being stuck on the trees. This is how one of them looked, and note the heavy washer I have tied onto the string to help prevent this kind of thing. When the winds are THIS strong, I'd probably need a brick instead.
I would make this a challenge, if it were even a tiny bit "normal" that anyone else have this kind of crazy wind. This would be good training for the RMAC as the wind was about the same, but the stationary targets would be more representative of that competition.
Anyway, here is a link to the (pretty long) video:
I didn't want to edit it much as all of the setup time and crazy wind blowing the heck out of things is what makes this interesting, IMO. I was pretty happy that I nailed the Coke can at about 80 yards in the first shot , and then shanked the next two on a stationary target at about 50 yards. Such is life!
So, this was what I was doing while Mother Nature was rearranging our lawn furniture for us. Such a nice woman!
Let me know what you think, and if you can/would/should shoot in such insane conditions.
Cheers!
Jonathan
Just a note, before I got started, I had to "rescue" my cans from being stuck on the trees. This is how one of them looked, and note the heavy washer I have tied onto the string to help prevent this kind of thing. When the winds are THIS strong, I'd probably need a brick instead.