PRS Practice - Sticks and Stones

[@stevenlee2780]

I love these practical training/walk-thru tips. Great advice that is not just about what you do, but why you choose a particular technique so we can use the "concept" to apply to our own skill set and "adapt, improvise and overcome" (I love this motto) these types of challenges. Thank you so much!

[@The4GunGuy]

Thanks for the kinds words stevenlee2780 and thanks for your continuing viewership my friend!

[@philwalter1058]

Great video as Always! Thank you!

[@The4GunGuy]

Thanks Phil! And thanks for watching another one my friend!

[@1clnsdime1]

I had a come apart on a tank trap listening to other people yesterday. I ended up getting a 5 where I think I would have gotten a 9 or 10. I knew I couldn't get as low as the previous guys, but I tried it anyway.

[@The4GunGuy]

Hi 1clnsdime1! Yep, I'm really trying to do two things at matches now and it's worked out pretty well for me the last two: 1) I'm really trying to come up with my own wind calls and if I ask someone now, it's just to validate that MY call is in that ballpark; 2) I'm looking at the stage and deciding quickly how I'M going to shoot it, then I don't watch others shoot it. Just trying to be more self sufficient. Thanks for watching another one my friend!

[@839photo]

🌞

[@GummeeH3]

right to left or left to right there's not quite as much movement. I suspect it's why people did that. Maybe try it a different way in another video showing how much more time it takes to do it one way vs the other and/or how much more stable/less it is one way or the other. Maybe a 'shoot off' with a buddy demonstrating two different ways to shoot the stage? Yet another good video. Thank you

[@robmetro1095]

When you shoot PRS, do you find that most stages are 300-800 yards or thereabouts? I rarely get the opportunity to shoot out to 1000 so the prospect of the longer ranges is daunting. That won't stop me from participating but I'm interested to gain some perspective.

[@The4GunGuy]

Hi Robmetro1095! We generally have 4 - 6 shots out to or past 1,000 yds in one of my monthly matches, which makes up 5 - 6% of the total shots (usually 88 rounds), so don't focus on or sweat those shots, just focus on the rest which are usually within the 800 yd range, and I'd say a good 75% are within that 800 yd distance. Hope this helps, and thanks for watching my friend!

[@recklessjunkie]

When we gonna get your sg pulse review i know you got one haha

[@The4GunGuy]

Hi Reckless! Yeah, not going the SG Pulse route. In fact, I've gone back to a simple bubble level on two of my rifles and when the SendIt eventually bites the dust, I'll put a bubble level on that rifle. I RO'd a two day match this year, and out of 200 shooters, the ones who had SendIt levels, 90% never even looked at them and noticed that they were canted. And I was really shocked to see that only 2 - 3 of the really good shooters even bothered to look at the level. Then I found myself not really looking, so now I depend on my eye in the scope and leveling the windage line along a horizontal line at or near the target. But that's just me. I think if you use something like a bubble level, or SendIt/SG Pulse consciously, you'd be fine. Thanks for watching another one my friend!

[@stevenlee2780]

@@The4GunGuy I think you just did the review! I feel the same way. Bubble is cheap, doesn't need batteries or an app and works (whether you look at it or not)!