Benchrest Shooting - The Real Gunsmith

[@pablorubalcava353]

This man is literally a fountain of information. Thank you Mr.Selby for taking the time to make these videos.

[@rifleshooterchannel208]

He’s a blowhard. His little tidbit about it being “better” to not use your support hand on the rear bag is laughably wrong. All these “tips” and claims he mentions but never actually puts holes in paper, that should tell you all you need to know.

[@timjohnson2731]

This was the most calm, level headed, reasonable honest video you have ever done, in my opinion. Thank you Randy

[@paulsimmons5726]

“About 55 years ago…” About 55 years ago, I was six. Wouldn’t I love to have Randy as a neighbor, I’d bring the coffee every morning just to hear his stories! Great videos, all of them!

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Can't stand the taste of coffee, but tea will do! Thanks for watching!

[@davidfornkahl8374]

Me too!

[@racrx728]

Tried this technique based on Randy's previous video, and its a gamechanger on heavy recoiling or rifles that have a lot of muzzle flip. Much more controllable! Thanks Randy!

[@neillmurchison5329]

Thank you for your continued support and excellent communication on the subject.

[@goatliver447]

With all the long range craze these days, it’s refreshing to hear the common sense approach to ethical hunting and knowing your limitations. Mr.Shelby’s approach to using sandbags has helped me immensely with light weight, heavy recoiling rifles.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks. Glad you are learning. It may be a spell check thing, but no "h" in our last name. ;)

[@bretnmannn]

@@TheRealGunsmith the wind drift on a direct side right or left wind 10mph of 3 o'clock or 6 o'clock of a 3006 bullet moves a .3 bc 165grn 30-06 14" @ 290yards VS a super hi BC of 1.2 , with a 375 cheytac with a 10mph side wind moves the bullet 14" at 720yards, FACTS comparing a 3006 average load to the ultra top, !!!

[@davidsalsedo]

Thank you Randy, You really are top rifleman. I’ve never heard you give poor advice. Your sincere humble honesty has been the power behind the wisdom you share. Thank you again and God bless you.

[@jaydurtsche2569]

So much to do with common sense and ethics! We seem to be short on these anymore!! Thanks Randy

[@jerrymartin5100]

Thank you Randy Selby, I love the fact that you are so protective of our wonderful wildlife, my capability is limited in Virginia to 300 yards, and 275 is the longest shot I've ever taken, dead deer, with a 308.

[@mikehobbs7421]

You posted a video of the hand placement on the top of the scope when bench rested and I started using that with my 300wm and it totally changed the way I shot that rifle! Tightest groups iv ever shot with any caliber I own. Thank you randy ! Cheers from Canada eh 🍻🇨🇦👍

[@guidoreuter6032]

Indeed a pleasure to hear you, Sir. I am about your age and have been around rifles for many years, but today I have learned many things I wish I had known back in the days. Thank you!!

[@redrock425]

Thank you. I'll be trying to emulate your techniques. It may help me with consistency when load testing.

[@jasoncummings1755]

Well said Randy! I must say, you live in some beautiful country!! You are blessed.

[@robjohnson6747]

I’ve been having horrible reticle movement when trying to shoot tight groups and have failed miserably! Today I tried this method ( after watching this video ) and wow ! I’m all smiles now !!!! Thank you Mr. Selby and Mrs. Selby for the great camera work !

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Bravo! Glad it helped. This video was produced by Bryon Worthen, Ravenhawk Media. He was the man that heard about Randy and really encouraged us to do the videos. He filmed, edited, produced for the first 18 months, then moved on. Cathy has been doing them since. Thanks for watching.

[@robjohnson6747]

@@TheRealGunsmith Well I know it’s a team effort regardless and I absolutely love the videos !

[@davidsingleton1743]

Appreciate the tips on setting up at the bench. After you demonstrated this approach in a video several years back, I tried it and do indeed get much better results consistently, so have used your system ever since. In the southeast where I hunt, it’s hard to imagine going for a 500+ yard shot on game. There aren’t many shooting ranges that offer lanes out to 600 yards, so to even get that kind of practice in, one usually needs to have access to a friendly farm. In the woods in this part of the country, it’s rare to need to shoot at game over 100 yards away. Rarely does a 300 to 400 yard shot opportunity present itself across a crop field or down a power line. Effective hunting for us east of the Mississippi is often about getting close. My generation was taught that you don’t take pot shots at game animals to avoid the risk of wounding / causing unnecessary suffering. Having hunted for almost as long as you have, I’ve seen no shortage of folks who overestimate their shooting ability, thinking success at the bench will translate to success in the field, which often just isn’t so. Things in the field move, and often fast! And the wind blows at variable speeds from directions that change. Usually, one’s shooting position in the field is often far from the ideal you can be accustomed to at the bench for those that actually practice, which in my experience is a small a fraction of those who try to hunt. With ammo and components in short supply and prices up like crazy for cartridges, practice has gotten expensive. Long range shooting is great for paper targets or steel gongs. Relatively few people have the skill to warrant trying it on live game. Just be patient as a hunter and learn to get closer, which is where a lot of the satisfaction of hunting comes from anyway. We let far more animals walk on by than we take. That certainly does not diminish the enjoyment of hunting for anyone I know. Just seeing live game in its wild environment is special all by itself. If an animal can’t be taken cleanly with a high degree of certainty, then in my opinion the hunter has no business pulling the trigger. I also want to say as a customer that I could not be more pleased with the rifle you re-worked for me a year or so back. With the new barrel and bedding work the accuracy I get now is amazing. That .270 built on a Model 1903 Springfield action has delivered any number of one-hole groups at 100 yards with hand loads made for it. I wouldn’t have believed it possible the way it shot before you re-barreled it. Thank you for doing first rate work, and for sharing your experience. It is always helpful. All the best to you and Mrs. Selby.

[@markmcg777]

Great video. We owe it to our majestic wildlife to know our equipment and our abilities. please take ethical shots!!

[@ronaldroehrick4872]

Outstanding video Randy if only more hunters would use this knowledge and thanks for sharing this vital information. Every man has to know his limitations. It would be great if all instructors would drive this point home with young hunters in hunter educational classes.

[@Hunter4Life.]

Thank you Mr. Randy Selby for another inspiring video! I appreciate you revisiting you’re shooting techniques and hunting ethics, our younger hunters really need to practice both. I’ve taken your advice and set my bench up like yours. I’ll be adding a towel to my front bag and am on a quest to find that rear bag you have. Shot a 10 3/8” 5 shot group the other day with my 300 win mag at 600. I practice shooting 600 yds as often as the wind will allow me. Some days are better than others. Many doubt the 6 3/8” group I shot last year at that distance. I shoot 600 yds often but would never hunt our game at that distance. To many variables can change and I’m not willing to wound our game just to say I shot something at that distance. I’ve applied your methods to my shooting and can honestly say they all work! Period Thanks again for making this knowledge available to the hunting public. Chris from Illinois

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks for your detailed results. Great shooting!

[@jimpalmer4916]

Spot on. We didn't have a supported system that good at camp pendleton . YOU Cover the basics of marksmanship just as well as my instructors did in my k/3/5 scout Snipers platoon.They drilled us on the 9 facets of the basics of marksmanship until we had it mastered. Natural point of aim and trigger control seems like the hardest to master until I finally got enough practice in to get get it right. If you don't practice the right way, it's all for nothing but wasting ammo, and you can become just another Dade man in someone's trophy case.

[@125saito]

Randy your videos are always filled with quality information...but man that view!!

[@WayneGalea-s6z]

Very informative as usual from Randy. That countryside in the background looks magnificent.

[@D148521]

VERY good video with some extremely interesting tips. I do a lot of benchrest shooting with .22 thru .308, and I'm going to try some of your ideas. Thank you!!

[@sc4261]

So what do I love most about Mr. Selby? It is common to find an "expert" on various channels but RARELY will you find an expert with true wisdom. I found this channel within the last couple of days and have found myself binge watching. Last night I read through some of the comments and thankfully most were gracious and appreciative. Of course, there were a few of the typical "experts" haters out there and they are obvious. It's not always what Mr. Selby says that is important, it's understanding what he does not say. You don't get to this level without years of trial and error. There is no need to talk about the mistakes he made over the years, you can clearly hear that in the way he gives wisdom in his instruction. Like most of you, I would give anything to spend a few hours on this guys front porch just listening to his wise advise. I am and have been a hunter since the early 70's. There are things I am good at but will not claim to be an expert. I know enough to realize that there is a rifle, an optic and a cartridge for each given task that also requires a clear understanding of your own capabilities. It seems that everyone on KZbin now wants to be a Navy Seal sniper and send everything out over 800 yards. After listening to Mr. Selby, it is nice to know that I have at least taught my son, now 27, how to hunt obeying the law and how to harvest an animal ethically all while operating within his known capabilities. Just because you have a rifle, an optic and a load that is capable does not mean the shooter has the capability given the hunting conditions. I taught him how to match the rifle, the optic and the ammo for the task and practice to accomplish both. There is not one video I have watched that did not teach me some new aspect of rifles, scopes, ammo, technique, the list goes on and on. Ignore the haters Mr. Selby as I am sure you already do quite well. You are a blessing to the hunting and shooting community and a breath of fresh air on KZbin.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

THANK YOU!! We are so pleased to hear from you and to know you have taught your son to follow your wise advice. Glad that you are continuing to learn. We are humbled and gratified by your response. Good hunting. May you and yours stay well and safe. Thanks for watching.

[@JohnDavidHays]

Thank you, Randy

[@Peter-od7op]

Another great vdo. Iam 66 and have seen the country going in the wrong direction. Ty for this vdo

[@WeAreAllDoomed-n5i]

Excellent video and everyone should follow his advice.

[@allenhafner7795]

Well done Randy from a hunter, competitive shooter who has seen a lot of unethical hunters in the upper green where we live lose a lot of big game animals and just drive away.

[@scotthorner7709]

Randy you are a gem! just tried out you’re advice using my left hand resting up on the scope while benchrest shooting and tightened up my groups to 1 inch or less. hadn’t been having any good groups until now! thanks for sharing all your learned knowledge really appreciate

[@gmatheny8819]

GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP! Is right!!!! Randy just gave you the Fatherly Advice that many need to hear! The reason is no one has taught them different. They also watch the wrong videos. The Sport is named Hunting for a reason. It’s not shooting. It’s not killing. It’s Hunting. Randy, Thank You So Much! This message came from the Best source! Remember to always say a prayer of Gratitude! First to God. Then to the animal. Remember this whole experience comes from God!

[@jessejones3616]

Well said Mr. Randy!! Thanks for sharing.

[@DaleDean1611]

Thank You, Mr-Mrs Selby!!

[@ArkansasBadBoy]

I love this technique when shooting my 25-06 on the bench, especially now that we have heavier and longer bullets available for this chambering and am able to shoot longer ranges more effectively.

[@calvinwebb3980]

Grate advice, helped me out a whole lot. Also that is a breath taking view.

[@genedavis759]

Thank you Randy for the grounded advice .

[@johntruesdale1612]

Love listening to the wisdom of this man.. I feel that this world needs to slow down and just relax and enjoy what little time we have on this earth. All this new technology takes a lot of feel out of things.. Seen the other day that people use fish finders that you can actually see the lure going down and the fish biting the lure.. What sportsman people have turned out to be.. not in too be. Also... all of this shooting technology that lets people think they can shoot farther than they actually can.. "Be still and know that I am God".. THANKS FOR THE SHARED WISDOM MR. SELBY!

[@NebukedNezzer]

thank you for this important advise.

[@pinkfoothunter1]

I watched the previous film a year or so ago where you showed putting your hand on the scope, I have done that ever since and it has revolutionised my shooting, wheather it be zeroing off bags, or when stalking deer and shooting from either a bipod or quad sticks, I dont shoot deer beyond 250 yds and accuracy is much improved

[@maxcoatlhunter4322]

I love this old man. God bless him and I wish he will get younger not older. By the way beautiful scenary too!

[@mattblansit3947]

The only problem with Randy is that he doesn't live closer! Great video.

[@jeffreydohl6036]

I still love your videos. You're an awesome gunsmith. The barreled action you did for me turned out awesome. I put the barreled action in a McMillan stock, bedded action and put a magazine system in it. I did a ladder test just using my magneto speed chronograph. 12 rounds from 72.3gn to 75.3gn h1000 in a group at 100 yards .7725" after 3 rounds to sight in. Jeffrey O. Dohl

[@davidkirksey8521]

Thank you for sensible advice on long range shooting. Trying to play long range sniper is not what hunting is about. Way to end it with ethical sportsmanship.

[@michaellane4003]

Wow! Great video in beautiful country. Thank you sir.😊

[@hddm3]

Yes sir! Thanks for all the tips. Wish people would listen more but they won’t. Clean kills we wish for always.

[@samuelberryhill2804]

Thank yall for the video.very good info and thanks for sharing I've learned alot over the years from yalls video. God bless

[@steverando4154]

That certainly is a nice view of the mountains in the background Mr Selby

[@elkhuntr2816]

Love hearing those chukars in the background. Beautiful view.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

We love hearing them, too. When we first moved up here 32 years ago, no chukars, but in the last 18 years or so, they've gradually populated the area and they are here year round. Thanks for watching.

[@COREYDEER]

My favorite way to shoot is prone off my backpack. Used that method lots when hunting. Very good way to shoot.

[@lorenkrug]

I work up loads on a table and bags and then sight in my gun with the sticks or tall bipod in the position I hunt which is mostly sitting. 300 yard is a long comfortable ethical shot for me if I don’t have a strong cross wind. But I mostly shoot game less than 200yds.

[@Regnisab]

I have 50 years experience, andhave three rifles that group that about .6 with bipods, I used this method with all three today, .25, .30, and .50 was the result for each after , 2x5 shots groups each. I'm sold.

[@alinawazsyedkirmani2696]

Guinea Fowls in the background ❤ stay blessed master with your loved ones Aameen

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Chukars, actually, but they are fun to listen to. Chukars were introduced to the United States from Pakistan in 1893, but few survived. Between 1931 and 1970, additional introductions in the western U.S. helped establish wild populations in 10 western states (California, Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming) and in British Columbia, Canada. Chukars also successfully colonized the six main islands in Hawaii after introductions in the 20th century. Now they are common in the western United States and British Columbia.

[@alinawazsyedkirmani2696]

@@TheRealGunsmith I knew that but not as you do chukars were imported from Pakistan thanks for the details with highest regards

[@REDNECKROOTS]

Tell ya what. Thats a gosh darn sharp looking rifle you got there. And a Borden action nonethe less. Thats sharp looking😮😲

[@michaelhale4041]

Keep teaching us. Love to hear all you have to say. By the way love the view you have

[@billwalters5247]

Great video. Tried this today and works great. I’m not getting a great cheek weld and was wondering what stock u have in this video. Thanks a lot

[@jeremiahkahakua456]

Thank you Randy

[@davestrohmeyer-saddleupsho8009]

Enjoyed. Also like the Chuckars cackling in the background.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thank you and we do, too! Always puts a smile on our faces, joy in our hearts!

[@BigT27295]

Amen brother. If you're going to hunt be a man and hunt.

[@1shotbarbeque881]

Thank you sir.... Man what a view. Found myself looking for elk. 😜

[@wadepederson8457]

Very well intickulated and explained that if most people were to shoot like this man has explained it here, I would hear a whole lot less whining and see a lot more practicing. This video is very well done, and I salute this fella. Aim small good hunting GOD bless.

[@johndiblasi4803]

Much appreciated

[@bobfugazy4916]

That's right on Randy. Animals are our God given natural and renewable resource if you don't over harvest them - like the example you gave regarding the rock chucks. Thank you.

[@norcaloffgrid7078]

When Mr. Selby speaks you listen.!

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thank you. It may be a spell check issue, but no "h" in our last name. ;)

[@tommykawasaki9676]

Excellent Message.

[@hootie357]

When you said you tried multiple rifles and they were all low says a lot about your quality experience, thanks,could you tell some more hunting stories

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks! There are always more in the future. Will never run out of them, for sure!

[@mickocallaghan4896]

you sure do live in a beautiful part of the world

[@moregrip4185]

Thank you for your excellent insight and advice!

[@bigracer3867]

The Bushnell RF back in the day were awesome fire sure.

[@64samsky]

Thank you, Sir!

[@jerrymoran8323]

Mr Shelby, This past late antler-less season in Michigan, I checked my rifle impact at potential ranges (50-150 yd) before going out in temperatures and conditions similar to actual hunting conditions. The weather front moved in close to time forecast, we felt action of movement was high. With darkening skies and colder winds deer begin moving into a clearing where they had been feeding. About 50yds out doe moved out from behind berm into view, intently looking our way. Having moved into shooting position with firearm mounted, but on V stick( which I never used before , instead of supporting with forearm) I held for high shoulder shot, however since not supporting the forearm the shot went high creasing the top of back and only removing hair. The deer did drop down, however extensive search found no blood or evidence of permanent injury. I wanted to illustrate the supporting the front of the firearm for maximum support as you illustrated in your video message, by placing your support hand significantly ahead of trigger guard and rear anchor point. I have been shooting that way for almost 70 years. It has proved effective as not lost one dear until this year. Later I made a measured shot at 120 and dropped deer where it stood. I have urged several old and new friend to follow the channel of you and Mrs. Shelby as information and excellent production team.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks for your report and support. It may be a spell check issue, but no "h" in the last name. Glad you are doing so well hunting.

[@michaelgodeaux1647]

Great video.

[@alanfox1309]

Randy is a fount of information a true legend

[@9point3]

And if you don't believe he is a legend, just ask him

[@alanfox1309]

think you should re read my comment friend@@9point3

[@judodavid1]

Thank you for the knowledge

[@TACx3]

Another great video ! 👍🏽 Curious what stock that is on your 300 wm ? Thx

[@rpk5250]

Great video and I look forward to trying the technique. I think sometime is the temptation of taking a long rain shot at a game animal is if someone had a rare opportunity and put down a lot of money to go on a hunt that they may never get to do again, so the Temptations to go ahead and take a shot and risk it to see what happens but that’s not fair to the animal.

[@michaelmoslak2975]

Thank you for another awesome intelligent common sense video Randy!! In this day and age it should probably be called UNcommon sense!

[@kurtmyers9740]

I love hearing the Chuckers cackling in the background. Must be spring?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

I'd have to look back to see when we filmed this, but we are very fortunate to have chukars around here "chukering" at us every month of the year. Fun to watch and listen to. Thanks for watching.

[@kurtmyers9740]

I really enjoy your videos and love your perspective on life, hunting, shooting , guns and politics. God bless and much happiness!

[@libra7624]

Same here, i did that hand on scope method, a idea i came up with also is socks with modeling clay to use also to "nest" the rifle from vibration and movement, with the method i proved it even indoors with a air rifle and thousands of rounds to research myself on bench rest methods, spring air rifles recoil forward so its different then powder burners, also i took a laser motion sensor on these cheap plastic tables to prove to a guy on youtube he needs a better table or use those sand bag types that weight down 2 wheel drive vehicles in the winter, come in 60 lbs bags so if a person doesn't have a good stirty table to use the weight on table to dampen vibration at least can make it better, the heart beat by the way at 15 yards with my most accurate air rifles can toss shots off up to 1/16 of a inch, meaning 1/8 inch at 30 yards and even more as distances keep doubling, electronics and phone gadgets should only be used as a rough estimate or just in the ball park to help you get close. real world shooting paper to get center field, no matter what though wind, air pressure and angle you shoot can have vast constant changes on non flat terrain, so its your area you live you know the peaks and valleys and changes, where as hunters take apps with them only to learn that the old school way is better since things are constantly changing on terrain, and this problem of constant changes to never take long shots risking injuring game never to be found again, 250 yards should be the best since most hunting calibers shoot flat out to that distance making it so spinning turrets and making adjustments dont wear out the scopes sooner and it not being able to zero and settle a zero as well anymore, at 250 yards adjustments on a scope are minimal since the distance is flat shooting and almost center holds on all game even if just a simple duplex fine hair or thick hair reticle can get the job done, a good hunter i think get close to the game and doest play the snipe risking long range shot wounding game. Having the right bullet for the right distance and the right accuracy preserving the game from running off getting wounded and dampening our ego not intentionally taking long shots on game to get it in a video, so many wound the game and shoot many times yet upload only the shots that took down game making it look like it was just one shot over 1000 yards, this is insanity and i never will be around any hunter thats unethical making a lot of you guys look bad who are ethical and know your limitations and not stretching your ego

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks for sharing your detailed research and findings. Excellent!

[@paulhazel5754]

what about a bench you stand up with instead of sitting? i find with mine , recoil is not so bad. just my take. im still learning after 66 years, thats why i watch your vids. thanks again to you and your camera person.

[@stevewalker4638]

I was doing it right,thanks for confirming it..

[@ronlowney4700]

🤠 Most people that hire Hunting Guides in the Rocky Mountains are out of state hunters that are comming in from fairly flat terrain ("flatlanders") and simply don't have the ability to practice in the conditions that they will be shooting and usually never even consider factoring in the slope of the terrain in their shot! That is why they have no business taking a shot beyond 500 yards (usually less)! 🤯

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Very true!

[@nebraskaman8247]

Great video!

[@BallisticJesus]

Those Chukar calling in the background made me hungry 😋.

[@johnnash5118]

Know your cartridge's and bullet's limitations for the game hunted. You should know the minimum distance- wasteful tissue destruction, and maximum distance- adequate expansion and penetration.

[@timothycoupe2738]

Always practice good sportsmanship, well said Randy, Elk at a mile, good grief, really? Obviously there are people out there who need to take up a different sport/hobby, all the best Sir.

[@e.l.robbins5614]

If you can't make the shot 100% of the time; don't take the shot. If a marksman has any question in their mind about the shot, don't send the bullet down range.

[@sautoter411]

Randy what model stock is that, i like the raises cheekpiece, keep up the great work, best wishes from the uk

[@Jeff_Seely]

Good large bags filled with superfine blasting sand is as dead as the ground that you stand on. I have a competition rest and it is definitely nice but it really isn't more steady than what I described. Just easier acquisition. Go to your bank and ask for a couple of canvas money bags and add superfine blasting sand. All of this costs about $10 and a quality rabbit ear leather bag is about $40. That setup is as dead as can be.

[@savannahdennis9351]

It’s crazy he mentions bipod vibration from the firing pin I started shooting with my off hand on that side bipod leg

[@tedhenry8160]

Smart man he is 😊

[@williamfeldner9356]

Montana estimates its game loss to poor hits on animals at 15 to 30 % of the total yearly harvest . What that means for every 100 elk and deer harvested, another 15 to 30 are lost to wounding.. DO NOT SHOOT PASSED YOUR ABILITY, which in my opinion that should be 400 to 450 yards……. for everybody…………

[@thomaspancoast275]

Thats how i do it. I found it works well.

[@tombouldin8403]

Would appreciate it if you talked some about eye relief. Where does that fit into the equation of installing the scope? Seems like everyone’s head is a little different.

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Thanks. I'll take that under consideration for a future video. Thanks for watching.

[@tonydevich7937]

Reasonable distances exactly

[@nono559]

Do you mount the butt in the classic shoulder pocket or more closer to the mid pectoral?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Shoulder pocket. Thanks for watching.

[@jmgates09]

Nice 6.5 Creedmoor ya got there pops.....

[@marklelohe3754]

Well said. I agree that the game's welfare should come first in our thinking. For the ethical hunter to be sure of a kill shot placement is the most important thing. I might also say that other than shooting pests one should never make a kill that you are not going to eat or otherwise use. The world is full of folk these days, that seem to enjoy just killing for the sake of it and without feeling.

[@jerryhorton2899]

You can shoot a bipod from a bench if you’re willing to put the effort into setting up up properly

[@REDNECKROOTS]

Thats great idea to get a rifle zerod But after that i like to shoot n practice how id be shooting in the field

[@nebraskaman8247]

I read somewhere online that P O Ackley (if I got the name wrong I’m sorry) taught you. Is that true?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

You may be thinking of Les Bowman. Or that his head gunsmith taught me at Trinidad State Junior college, as did two other of his contemporaries. Thanks for watching.

[@roonbooks3227]

I've found shooting off sandbags in a standing position to be superior. I have a very long neck, arms etc. Shooting from a sitting position really strains my neck

[@TheRealGunsmith]

Glad that works for you. Thanks for watching.

[@bretnmannn]

He doesn't even test jump- jam- or touch the bullet into the riffling or out of the riffling