In December I bought a very nice old Beeman. In the process of sorting out some accuracy the butt pad was shiny and kind of slick. It would fall out of my shoulder pocket if I didn't have a bit more pressure than normal on it. The slipping was a little bit of a nuisance but the gun was like new and I didn't want to rough up a pristine 42 year old butt pad on a relatively rare gun. I finally got fed up with the slipping and roughed up the pad with 60 grit sandpaper. That cut my groups nearly in half.
Having inconsistent shoulder pressure and possibly unnoticed slippage under recoil was killing my groups. Just something to think about.
Having inconsistent shoulder pressure and possibly unnoticed slippage under recoil was killing my groups. Just something to think about.