So if I drop $1k on this gizmo, will it improve my offhand scores?
https://www.military.com/video/new-t...er-better-shot
It looks really intriguing. It makes sense that someone is applying all the commercially available tech that is used to steady action cameras to steadying a rifle. But, I'm a little skeptical. In the demo videos, they show the device being used out towards the muzzle. This is where the device would be most effective, but it's also where a shooter's support arm is least steady. Would the device still show improvements in accuracy up closer to the magazine well where a competitor puts their support hand for maximum stability?
I'm naturally looking at it for competition use, but combat use is a whole different ball game. Would it hold up under abusive conditions? Guessing you can't really pull on it, and a lot of combat shooters like to pull the rifle in to their shoulder with their support hand.
https://www.military.com/video/new-t...er-better-shot
It looks really intriguing. It makes sense that someone is applying all the commercially available tech that is used to steady action cameras to steadying a rifle. But, I'm a little skeptical. In the demo videos, they show the device being used out towards the muzzle. This is where the device would be most effective, but it's also where a shooter's support arm is least steady. Would the device still show improvements in accuracy up closer to the magazine well where a competitor puts their support hand for maximum stability?
I'm naturally looking at it for competition use, but combat use is a whole different ball game. Would it hold up under abusive conditions? Guessing you can't really pull on it, and a lot of combat shooters like to pull the rifle in to their shoulder with their support hand.
Comment