
why oh why oh why oh why
Moderator: dromia
:lol: (to both comments...)kennyc wrote:as you no doubt know, not all .308's are scaffold poles shot with bondage gear, horses for courses dear boy, no need to get all aeriatedSteve E wrote:why the hell do you need a muzzle brake or moderator on a .223 or .308 ?. If 14 year old school girls can shoot a .308 Target rifle without these devices and achieve a place in the Queens Final during their first years shooting then no adult needs them. Man up and learn to shoot properly. Use a shooting jacket, glove and sling and you will have NO recoil to worry about.
Be aware that if you fit a 'brake and your muzzle blast is annoying shooters on firing points either side of you, then you have to wait to shoot until they have finished. Personally i would ban muzzle brakes on all ranges.
personally I prefer to be to the left of anyone with a muzzle brake.....anyone who has seen my AUG chuck brass will understand whyDougan wrote::lol: (to both comments...)kennyc wrote:as you no doubt know, not all .308's are scaffold poles shot with bondage gear, horses for courses dear boy, no need to get all aeriatedSteve E wrote:why the hell do you need a muzzle brake or moderator on a .223 or .308 ?. If 14 year old school girls can shoot a .308 Target rifle without these devices and achieve a place in the Queens Final during their first years shooting then no adult needs them. Man up and learn to shoot properly. Use a shooting jacket, glove and sling and you will have NO recoil to worry about.
Be aware that if you fit a 'brake and your muzzle blast is annoying shooters on firing points either side of you, then you have to wait to shoot until they have finished. Personally i would ban muzzle brakes on all ranges.
We were shooting a 'bondage' comp on Century on Sunday - there was a group of shooters next to us all shooting AI, F/TR, Tactical rifles; a lot of them had muzzle brakes, and I have to say it can be quite loud when your head is only a few meters to the side of one...
...we didn't say anything, as they seemed a good bunch enjoying their day, and had some impressive rifles to look at...but it would good if the practice of putting a spare lane between those using brakes and others was used more often...
On the subject of recoil...make sure the butt is in your shoulder properly...and man up razz
90% of the problem is that people shooting with brakes usually haven't read the Bisley range regs and so don't notify the range office on the booking. Then they wonder why everyone else gets upset with them and start chuntering on about "bondage gear snobs" and so forth.Dougan wrote:but it would good if the practice of putting a spare lane between those using brakes and others was used more often...
Pretty close to the mark; although to be fair, the range office doesn't always allocate a gap in lanes even when they are told (allegedly.)Gaz wrote:90% of the problem is that people shooting with brakes usually haven't read the Bisley range regs and so don't notify the range office on the booking. Then they wonder why everyone else gets upset with them and start chuntering on about "bondage gear snobs" and so forth.
Derogatory term for Olympic-style shooting with canvas/leather/synthetic jacket and sling.Grahamcs wrote:Bondage gear?????????
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