Originally Posted by
xxx
when not set up with proper NPA even the small recoil of the .22 will make the cross-hairs 'jump' off of the poa. (for me it is up and to the right) Adjusting your position and obtaining a good solid npa position eliminates this.
I can even see the cross-hairs jump when dry-firing a centerfire if a solid npa position is not employed.
THIS!!!!!
Thank you. This is what I've been trying to get at.
Here's the deal: I want a cone in which I can be accurate - say 15 degrees on either side. I have no problem holding at NPoA when set up in controlled conditions - but if a squirrel were to go running and I should need to shift out of NPoA, well, I tend to shoot up and right a bit. I do not like this at all.
Maybe I'm trying to achieve something that cannot be done. But I'd like to think that, with work, I can at least improve upon it.
In other words, I need to be able to take a shot from a less-than-optimum body position if I don't have the time or room to move to NPoA.
Thanks!
Josh <><
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