One shot, one kill

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At only 36" overall, less than eight pounds, and a ten-shot bolt-action repeater, my .22 Brocock Bantam Hi-Lite 'semi bullpup' topped with a Japanese-made Weaver V-16 is not only my go-to pester, but also my 35 Foot Pound Class Bench-Rest Silhouette competition rifle and back-up Extreme Field Target rig. Both competitions are to 100 yards, almost always in challenging winds.

Always having a strong preference for carbines over longer rifles, I also find the Bantam to be one of the most ergonomically comfortable rifles I've ever shouldered; be it from offhand position or bench-rest.

Producing the excellent numbers below virtue of the UNregulated Slingshot hammer/valve system, Mini Max is also one of extremely few airguns I've owned that has averaged 1/2" or smaller groups at 50 yards (in fact, more than once :oops:).

18.1 grain JSB, 250 BAR fill, 54 shot powerband- Low= 871, High= 892, Extreme Spread= 21, Standard Deviation= 3, Average= 884 FPS/31.5 FPE.

Many a pest bird and feral cat have fallen to MM; cats always brain-shot from offhand.

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All I get from my question is "Laughing Idiot" emojicons. I fuCCC'n HATE emojicons -- if you have something to SAY, then SAY it. I'm done for today.
Haha fair enough. In my opinion it still counts. The whole “one shot, one kill” notion is about repeatability right? So if you know that you need a dry fire to reset plenum pressure and it works every time that’s money imo.
 
Does it count as "one shot, one kill" if I have to dry-fire first to reset my plenum pressure to where I set the regulator?

stovepipe
Ah the old Impact muscle memory dry fire, load, cock hammer, take aim, fire, then one shot, one kill! My opinion is, sure why not, close enough! Bird in the hand is better than two in the bush!