If you put a piece of tape over the bottom third or so of the torch it can help a great deal as well.
If you put a piece of tape over the bottom third or so of the torch it can help a great deal as well.
Joining this conversation late but thinking about the issue I would say that turning the torch off would solve the problem. Ha ha ha ha fuck you’re a helpful bugger Rushy.
It takes 43 muscle's to frown and 17 to smile, but only 3 for proper trigger pull.
What more do we need? If we are above ground and breathing the rest is up to us!
Rule 1: Treat every firearm as loaded
Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
Rule 3: Load a firearm only when ready to fire
Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt
Rule 5: Check your firing zone
Rule 6: Store firearms and ammunition safely
Rule 7: Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms
we do a bit of lighting - have gone right of many of the new LED- just to white - the glare onto wet grass can be very hard to make out animals - have gone to a more dull light - but try a filter if you have a chance very effective on shy rabbits green or red have not tried on deer but could work - with a thermal one does not need a mega power light - you know where the deer is and its just a matter of enough to get a sight picture - try a wrap around your suppressor enough to take the shine of it - most of our lighting we have one shooter on the rifle and one person on the light so not so important
Take torch to plumbers. Find right size downpipe just long enough to shade the suppressor. If too big cut a slot long ways and wrap tape around until slips on and off torch. Job done
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