I love my Leupold BX-2 Cascades 10x42 waterproof
binoculars. They have ventured too many
states and viewed many amazing sites while in the field. Not only am I an avid hunter and outdoor
woman I also love thrill of competition. My Leupold binoculars have been a
competitive advantage on the 3d archery range day after day. While other binoculars tend to fail in low
light situations leaving the archer unable to see the target rings; Leupolds
remain visible even on dark ranges with dark targets. The overall weight of the product isn’t heavy
and won’t feel bulky after an entire day on the range. I recommend this product to any competitive
archer looking to gain a competitive edge without spending a small fortune.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Shooting Tip - Trigger Pull - by Karen Butler
Hi! I was shooting a Rimfire tournament the other day, not doing near a well as I wanted to. I know what went wrong....lack of practice! My lack of practice led to some very sloppy trigger pull in the rapid fire sitting position, I had a great group, just in the 8 and 9 ring at 9 o'clock; not the 10 ring.
Trigger pull should be consistent steady gradual pull and proper trigger finger placement. I looked at the target and instantly knew what I did....I wrapped my finger too far into my trigger. For best placement for a 22 rifle, you should use the middle of the last pad of the tip of your finger. I unfortunately, could tell that I had used my finger at the first joint to pull...therefore, pulling the muzzle of my gun slightly left with each shot. Uhgg....so the lesson here is practice more, and remember proper trigger pull!
Trigger pull should be consistent steady gradual pull and proper trigger finger placement. I looked at the target and instantly knew what I did....I wrapped my finger too far into my trigger. For best placement for a 22 rifle, you should use the middle of the last pad of the tip of your finger. I unfortunately, could tell that I had used my finger at the first joint to pull...therefore, pulling the muzzle of my gun slightly left with each shot. Uhgg....so the lesson here is practice more, and remember proper trigger pull!
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