Search results for query: *

  1. C

    My new shop

    Great project! What are the dimensions of your foundation?
  2. C

    bipod mounting on synthetic stock

    I went the "simple and easy" route mounting an Atlas rail on the synthetic stock of my FX Bobcat, but when I tightened the screw-in bolts enough to eliminate the wobble of the rail the screws tore out of the composite. I ended up (1) removing the stock; (2) using a Forstner bit in a drill press...
  3. C

    Think about what you shoot

    The article below didn't involve an air gun, but is a reminder of the importance of thinking about unexpected ricochet. Golf balls, old tires (and even armadillos) can return fire. http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/07/31/us-usa-texas-armadillo-idUSKCN0Q52KR20150731
  4. C

    PRACTICE

    And, while we're at it, consider this quote on the wall of my old dojo: "Practice does not make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect."
  5. C

    Wind!!!

    I have a meter, but never use it. To me, it adds an unnecessary step to the process. The issue you are trying to solve is not to know the speed of the wind, but to determine what adjustments to point of aim you need to make for specific wind conditions. The best way I've found to do this is one...
  6. C

    After about 100 shots the POI is shifting...

    The fact that your shots are variable left and right, and not up and down, is a strong indicator that wind is the problem. If you run your data through Chair Gun, you'll find that even a 5 mph wind (barely noticeable) can account for several inches of lateral POI change at 100 yards.
  7. C

    FX No Limit Mounts - Anyone using them?

    Installed my second set yesterday on a Daystate Air Wolf .22 cal, March 4.5-32 scope. The first pair are on an FX Bobcat 30 cal, Nightforce Benchrest scope I shot at this year's Extreme Benchrest. Easy to adjust, and say goodbye to shims. I try to keep my scopes within the middle third of their...
  8. C

    Compressor down! Solved!

    Same thing happened to me (burned-up Shoebox belt). The key is to use a big screwdriver to tension the belt before tightening. When you think it's tight enough, tighten it some more. No problems since I read that the belt needs to "twang like a banjo string."