I'm not fussy but all through the same hole would be near enough for me either that or "1 shot groups" as they will always be less than the magic MOA.
Its only the first shot that counts anyway
I'm not fussy but all through the same hole would be near enough for me either that or "1 shot groups" as they will always be less than the magic MOA.
Its only the first shot that counts anyway
Trust the dog.........................................ALWAYS Trust the dog!!
I spose. It is a start. Wish I shot as consistently in the field as I do on the range, group wise.
I took a wee knobby a couple days ago.
Was around 130 yards. I aimed for the neck resting on a tree. Heaps of time. Shot felt perfect and he dropped on the spot.
I pulled the shot 4" to the right and hit in the top of the shoulder. Dead as when I got up to it....thankfully.
Shot the rifle day before at the range and you could cover the group with a quarter of an ipsc 22mm patch.
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Do what ya want! Ya will anyway.
an image that sticks in my memory is of a accurate varmint rifle review with a bunch of show targets shot at 100yds with 3 shot groups using the same load to prove what a great setup the writer owned . . they averaged under .5MOA . . trouble was if you REALLY looked at the groups and the positions and shapes of the groups in the target squares, some were slightly at the 1oclock position, some 11oclock etc etc . . . the guy owned a sub 1MOA rifle setup in actual performance where it matters but you couldnt tell him that, he wanted to believe . . and the reader to believe.
this is where the original question is never going to get a decent answer on the web . . so many differeent and varied ways people find to fool themselves and others on honest accuracy potential of rifles n loads and themselves. . . people !
The first shot counts, agreed. You don't statistically find out with any degree of certainty where your first shot is going to go by doing a three shot group. A ten shot cold barrel group like R 93 did is good. A five shot one would give you a less precise idea. A properly stress relieved barrel that doesn't wander as it gets hot is better.
Ballistipedia says six shots is the ideal minimum to ascertain how well a rifle shoots. That is from a statistician and a couple of doctors of physics.
My maths background tells me it is impossible to see a trend with any degree of certainty by using 3 data points. With four it's possible, and you can with 5+, obviously the more the better.
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If you overlay them yes, if you average them no.
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"Hunting and fishing" fucking over licenced firearms owners since ages ago.
308Win One chambering to rule them all.
I consider an accurate HUNTING rifle that can hold a group on POI for at least 3 rounds, every time you test it.
Most important the first cold round.
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Do what ya want! Ya will anyway.
So multiple 3 round groups. Do you compare them? With fouler shot? If you overlayed them you could approximate how accurate your rifle is and given target kill zone size work out point blank range and maximum range for the game you're shooting.
I'm not disagreeing with you. It just irks me when people are showing off how accurate their rifles are by showing selected 3 shot groups.
Interesting read on the Berger site about 3 shot groups. It says the guys at ballistapedia reckon standard deviation from aim point is way more informative than group size.
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https://www.google.co.nz/url?sa=t&so...y8MZYUdldE3cnw
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What do you want mate.
Do you think that everyboy should shooot like a 50 thousand shot group to sort out their hunting, or do you think that a check on zero every now and then is professional enough.
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
Checking zero is fine with 3 shot groups. Making comments on the inherent accuracy of your rifle with a three shot group isn't helpful.
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