But what about MileHigh ... they are sole/primary distributors for some of the crap I use !! I can see how the state houses get taken over by the exported commiefornians ... but shouldn't the state senates still represent groups of counties and not just be another population based entity ??

Stupid is as stupid does. All rights come with a responsibility. Unfortunately society nourishes irresponsibility

Atmospheric conditions should be interesting if you do another range report today-ha!

Look up gyroscopic precession, that is the proper name for the dynamic phenomenon that is causing this. Tons of website info, videos, etc. If you ever played with a toy gyroscope as a kid, you likely witnessed it. Push on the frame with the gyro spinning, and the reaction of deflection occurs at 90 degrees to that of the force being applied. Helicopters depend on this effect for flight control.

@mamalukino My wife is a computer instructor and has had many issues with her eyes. High pressure, uveitis and has bionic vision after her cataract surgeries with high dollar lenses implanted. It used to drive me crazy, everything she saw on the ground was a snake. Now if she hollers snake I come a running. Kansas was referring to a detached retina and should be concerned if firing high powered firearms is a frequent activity. My wife's optometrist referred her to a specialist in Houston after a visit for eyeglasses years back, actually he has both titles the other is hard to spell, and what he diagnosed as uveitis could also had been a detached retina. We went to the retina institute there at Scurlock Towers and saw Dr Butner for a four hour examination and retina scan. One of the questions his nurse asked was if she shot high power rifles which perked me up and she said they had patients with retina damage that coincided with the concussion from high powered weapons. They also treated professional boxers there also but my wife has never been in the ring, I don't think so nor had she ever shot any guns at that time. She did have a bad case of uveitis and had floaters all in her line of vision. Couldn't even drive a car. They went away with medication. Anyway, take fish oil pills and use an eye lubricant and give them a rest. Those tiny muscles work their ass off doing their job. As for me, I take a rash of heat for not using our vision insurance I just have a bad case of white coat syndrome.

First groups with redone "light" bolt gun today REM700 SPS TAC AAC-SD barreled action (20 inch) Bravo chassis with no add ons or mods PRI one piece scope base/nv rail Spuhr ISMS mount NF NXS 2.5-10s MIL-R 12 lbs 5.3 oz as shown == 21 rds, 7 x 3 rd groups. 100yds off RRS tripod. First shot 4 inches low. First two groups around 2 inches as I was dialing in. Last five groups avg 1.25 inches. I was shooting into the sun and my aiming eye was tearing, so that caused some strain. The LOP/eyerelief is too long causing me to strain forward to remove shadow. And for me, straining = missing. Also about a 20 mph wind was pushing me fro side to side, since I was standing up. So, I will remove one of the 3 spacers and see how that works. The scope is already as far back as I can get it without the mount hanging off the rail. And removing a spacer might remove about an oz of weight. So we will try that first.

@tscustoms Thank you Travis.

@midwestside LOL. Yeah. Not so much.

I should define what I was referring to is a "ladder" test -- for me it is as follows: Simplified Rough Powder Ladder: Load three rounds each increasing by .2 grains of powder min to max As an example - 3x32.0, 3x32.2, 3x32.4, ect Shoot all loaded rounds in round robin fashion at same point of aim at 600yd during a day where wind and mirage are minimal Analyze target then repeat testing seating depth, fine powder, neck tension, ect.

@mamalukino ... ok, then don't put it in the "news" section.

Very Nice - did you make that for me !! :D