What are the biggest things that improved you shooting

For me it was the scope cam. I learned a ton from simply watching my hits and esp. misses.
One example: like you, I discovered that if a rifle is "tensed" in a particular direction before a shot is fired, no matter how well I breathe or follow through - as soon as the shot is fired, the strike of the hammer and the recoil make the rifle "break free" in the direction of that tension - and I get a 'flyer' (clearly visible on slow mo by watching where crosshairs move after the shot is fired. When there is no tension - crosshairs remain at the target.)

For me it was competition, being among people who walk the walk, not just talk about it. Seeing what the winners use and their techniques. Shooters are the most sharing group I have ever been around, and they instilled in me the desire to share and promote our sport. Just reading caused me to purchase things that weren't necessary or plain underwhelming for the task. watching the best, saved me money and helped me grow faster, my advice is shoot what you have, identify the deficiencies, ( you or your equipment ) and fix that, of course practice, practice, practice. One of the best things about air guns is the ability to dryfire and practice almost anywhere . I have attended classes and schools that took me to another level, but I don't know where you could do that locally here.

I know for me it is reading the wind and my scope camera. If I had to consider just one item it would be a wind probe. They are also known by other names. If the probe is bouncing around up and down or from one side to the other, you are guaranted to miss your shot. However, if the wind probe is farily steady and you know the hold off you will make the shot almost every time. I have heard many people describe the wind probe as telling you when not to shoot. After using this for a while, the knowledge you learned about reading the probe with the wind transfers to field work as well. By watching the replay of the camera, this also shows where I was aiming while I was watching the wind probe. I shoot with both eyes open and set the probe up on the left side. I can see my point of aim as well as the probe. If I really blow a shot, I'll play the video back at that time and see what the heck happened. I have a sheet of paper that I can mark the location of the probe at the time of the shot and review it later with the video. I know this all sounds like a lot of work, but it really works well after you get use to it.



http://airgunnation.dev/topic/the-wind-is-not-your-friend/

There are several things that can help, but the top three have to be:

• practice
• practice
• practice

 These being with the same gun. You get a rifleman that knows his gun and you'll see someone that's hard to beat. Never under estimate the things your sub-conscious contributes to the learning process. 

Be open to suggestions
When you practice, practice with a purpose
I went to a shooting match, and saw what their idea of accuracy and precision is.
I participated in a match to gauge my skills.

Breathing correctly.. sounds simple but that was the largest improvement I made to my shooting.

They say practice practice practice is the key but you need to practice perfectly to shoot perfectly. So instead practice perfectly to up your shooting skills instead of just practicing 

From personal experience, it is shoot as much as possible, and make sure what you are practising is good, make sure that your breathing stance and body is in good working condition. If you are not healthy or even feel off for that day, stay at home, you are only going to hurt yourself. Experience is very costly.

enjoy

Biagio