On 03/29, it appears there was another revision that was released for "Go Fast, But Not Too Fast": "On the start signal, take a prone position and engage the targets Far to Near, Large to Small with 1 shot each. After 6 shots, transition to weak side and start the sequence over, beginning with the far target. Each target sequence is HIT TO MOVE ON." So this means that regardless of hits or misses between shots 1 through 6, after the 6th shot, you must transition to support side and go on to the far large target to repeat the cycle of far to near, large to small.
It was pointed out to me that in the "Go Fast, But Not Too Fast" stage it is not just "hit to move on" but that you also have to switch from normal to support side after 6 shots regardless of hits or misses. This does change the dynamic of this stage in that you will be using support side to re-engage the 1/4" KYL (assuming you hit the first 5 shots) or you will be using support side sooner to make hits on the first iteration of the stage. I feel this item will need to be specifically highlighted at the match venue so all squads are aware of this stipulation.
I really like your videos and love the great advice you give to all of us. This is something I been wanting to do for long time. But some of us average joe's and shooting enthusiastics do not have 3 to 5,000 dollars laying around to participate in one of this events. I have seen the price of the actions, barrels, chassis they use and oh my God!
Always enjoy the match rundowns. Always great to see how different people attack the problem. Unrelated to the video, I’m interested to know if you adjust your zero at the zero time on the morning of a match or do you just leave your zero setting and make mental note of the shift?
It rarely happens, but if for some reason I have an elevation zero shift (usually would only be one-tenth of a MIL), I will just remember the shift and account for it (write it in the corner of my vinyl card for the Coletac cheat sheet). If I really feel like doing it, I can plug it in my Kestrel as it has a setting for zero shift. But I avoid doing this because I will probably forget to remove that zero shift from the onboard profile.
@@ocabj Exactly what caused me to ask. I’ve noticed minor vertical shift based on the temperature but the kestrel assumes perfect zero at all temps. I was hesitant to make the offset setting in the kestrel for the same reason as you.
On 03/29, it appears there was another revision that was released for "Go Fast, But Not Too Fast": "On the start signal, take a prone position and engage the targets Far to Near, Large to Small with 1 shot each. After 6 shots, transition to weak side and start the sequence over, beginning with the far target. Each target sequence is HIT TO MOVE ON."
So this means that regardless of hits or misses between shots 1 through 6, after the 6th shot, you must transition to support side and go on to the far large target to repeat the cycle of far to near, large to small.
Finally got a weekend i can attend a match. Love the walkthroughs, and hoping to put your tips to work tomorrow.
Great job. I get a bigger kick out of lending out my gear then using it myself. God Bless you and your Family
It was pointed out to me that in the "Go Fast, But Not Too Fast" stage it is not just "hit to move on" but that you also have to switch from normal to support side after 6 shots regardless of hits or misses. This does change the dynamic of this stage in that you will be using support side to re-engage the 1/4" KYL (assuming you hit the first 5 shots) or you will be using support side sooner to make hits on the first iteration of the stage. I feel this item will need to be specifically highlighted at the match venue so all squads are aware of this stipulation.
well according to the update you actually did it correctly
I really like your videos and love the great advice you give to all of us. This is something I been wanting to do for long time. But some of us average joe's and shooting enthusiastics do not have 3 to 5,000 dollars laying around to participate in one of this events. I have seen the price of the actions, barrels, chassis they use and oh my God!
ruclips.net/video/ws5_hIt0Gcg/видео.html
Always enjoy the match rundowns. Always great to see how different people attack the problem.
Unrelated to the video, I’m interested to know if you adjust your zero at the zero time on the morning of a match or do you just leave your zero setting and make mental note of the shift?
It rarely happens, but if for some reason I have an elevation zero shift (usually would only be one-tenth of a MIL), I will just remember the shift and account for it (write it in the corner of my vinyl card for the Coletac cheat sheet). If I really feel like doing it, I can plug it in my Kestrel as it has a setting for zero shift. But I avoid doing this because I will probably forget to remove that zero shift from the onboard profile.
@@ocabj Exactly what caused me to ask. I’ve noticed minor vertical shift based on the temperature but the kestrel assumes perfect zero at all temps. I was hesitant to make the offset setting in the kestrel for the same reason as you.
Very nice! 👏
Is there a bag size restriction? On “Hopping Around”, or any stage, can you use a pack back or two for support?
Thanks you! 🙏
“Shoot but not too fast” has the “shoot to move on”. BUT it does state after six shots switch to support side. 🤷♂️
Can you do a video of the ammo you use?