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Thread: Bench testing tip

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  1. #1
    henno Guest

    back pod

    thats a cool i deer i like good thing like that

  2. #2
    danche Guest
    I use a gunsmiths maintenance centre which I bought for £22.95, it's a plastic tray with adjustable rubber jaws, not only can use it for working on your gun, it also makes an excellent bench rest for sighting in etc.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Erith, Kent
    Posts
    1,145
    I Use A Black And Decker Workbench

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    SOUTH ELMSALL,WEST YORKS
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    763

    B And D

    Quote Originally Posted by big t View Post
    I Use A Black And Decker Workbench
    so do i,comes in very handy,i just lay a couple of square feet of thin (3mm)polyester felt in the jaws so i don`t mark the stock.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    ludlow, south shropshire
    Posts
    62
    i use a black and decker workmate with a piece of foam pipe lagging on each side of the jaws so that i can clamp the gun without damage

    jobs a good un

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Theale
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    198
    Thank you Mick,

    Being new I need useful tips like this.

    Cos when you are not sure what you are doing when zeroing in a new rifle, it can take rather a long time
    I am a Lady
    AA S200 Mk3, Walther CP99, Soon to own a Webley Alecto

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Wet Cold Downtown Leicester
    Posts
    18,523
    These are worth every penny for serious bench resting particularly with a rear bag

    http://www.midwayusa.com/viewproduct...tnumber=412484
    A man can always use more alcohol, tobacco and firearms.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Nov 2011
    Location
    Raymond Terrace
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    87
    Quote Originally Posted by Cerebral Chasm View Post
    Thank you Mick,

    Being new I need useful tips like this.

    Cos when you are not sure what you are doing when zeroing in a new rifle, it can take rather a long time
    If you are trying to zero it in still, remember the scope clicks move the crosshairs to the last bullet hole you made by 1/4 inch per click and then you move the gun and sights High-Clock, Right-Clock is how I remember it. If its landing high, I click the top turret clockwise, anti-clockwise if its going low. If its going right, turn the side turret clockwise, if its going left, turn the side turret anti-clockwise. You should be able to work out how many clicks either way to get it right by the distance you are from the target and how far the shot was away from where you hit.
    If you were 100m away and one inch to the left off, wind the side turret 4 clicks and it should hit the spot. Start at 25 metres so you dont have to walk so far, and make a adjustments, dead on at 25 metres can still be a bit out at longer ranges, but start at the short range. Try aiming at each subsequent bullet hole and this will show were minor adjustments are needed. Pay attention when adjusting dont just twiddle.
    I thought I know a bit about it, but yesterday it took me ages to get it shooting 2 inches low at 50metres to suit a better trajectory , it had been dead on at 50m which made it way too high at closer ranges, so I had been missing close shots. Good Luck

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Location
    sheffield
    Posts
    3

    alan 972

    Quote Originally Posted by babasan View Post
    i use a black and decker workmate with a piece of foam pipe lagging on each side of the jaws so that i can clamp the gun without damage

    jobs a good un
    i will be trying that thanks

  10. #10
    Join Date
    May 2011
    Location
    cheltenham
    Posts
    118
    I've seen the bag type supports people use but just had a look around and cheapest i can find them is £20. seems a little expensive. Bench idea is good though.

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