edgecrusher Posted September 21, 2014 Report Posted September 21, 2014 I use my bore snake as a last patch type swab. But I don't think this is the issue.
ninjajimmy Posted September 22, 2014 Author Report Posted September 22, 2014 Well good news. Hit the range today and really kept thinking about everyone saying how much harder it is to run the gas gun. I focused on my cheek weld and using my off hand to really grip the fore end and pull the rifle into my shoulder. Shot off of bags. At 100 yards, i'm happy to say I think I can rule me as the issue. I remounted the Leupold 1-6 for todays shooting. All groups are FGMM 168gr, 5 rounds. First group is the first one I shot at that distance. After I settled down I pulled off the second and third groups shown. There were a couple others in between that were close to the same. I think it's safe to say, I figured out the issue....me. Don't mind the groups being high, I hadn't dialed it in at 100 yards and was just shooting for groups. First group was 1.5" After settling down and trying to focus on cheek weld, breathing, and holding the rifle. .839" Then followed up with a .916"
blue109 Posted September 22, 2014 Report Posted September 22, 2014 I think your leadsled needs some practice as well!
survivalshop Posted September 22, 2014 Report Posted September 22, 2014 I think your leadsled needs some practice as well! Yes , I agree . That's a strange one .
EasyEJL Posted September 22, 2014 Report Posted September 22, 2014 so in the end, it was the nut behind the buttstock? :D
Robocop1051 Posted September 22, 2014 Report Posted September 22, 2014 Ahem.... I just want to redirect everyone's attention to post #3 in this thread... Just sayin' Ditch the ACS stock and look into something with a bit of a cheek riser....or modify something to fit your ACS?? If you like the collapsible stock, check out the CTR with the LaRue riser. To me it looks like you're changing your shooting position, maybe even your cheek weld. You obviously know how to shoot (and shoot well <thumbsup> ) a rifle based on your third picture. I think changing over to the AR system has you a little off balanced. Since sometimes you're on target, and other times you're not, it shows that you change small things about your posture and then change back due to comfort levels. I believe this is just an rifle/shooter relationship issue more than a mechanical issue..... It just means more lead down range for you. :auto: :sign10: Ah, fuckitall, I guess even a blind squirrel finds the nut eventually. All playing aside. GREAT shooting ninjajimmy. Sub MOA is plenty to be proud of.
ninjajimmy Posted September 22, 2014 Author Report Posted September 22, 2014 (edited) so in the end, it was the nut behind the buttstock? :D Haha...yep! Ahem.... I just want to redirect everyone's attention to post #3 in this thread... Just sayin' :sign10: Ah, fuckitall, I guess even a blind squirrel finds the nut eventually. All playing aside. GREAT shooting ninjajimmy. Sub MOA is plenty to be proud of. So true...after the 5th person or so between threads said it could be me I got to wondering. Glad it was me and not the tool. Edited September 22, 2014 by ninjajimmy
98Z5V Posted September 23, 2014 Report Posted September 23, 2014 (edited) $hit, I'm just happy that we're talking about the accuracy of a .308AR in the "Accurizing the .308AR" section... <lmao> Edited September 23, 2014 by 98Z5V
survivalshop Posted September 23, 2014 Report Posted September 23, 2014 $hit, I'm just happy that we're talking about the accuracy of a .308AR in the "Accurizing the .308AR" section... <lmao> <thumbsup> Ahem.... I just want to redirect everyone's attention to post #3 in this thread... Just sayin' :sign10: Ah, fuckitall, I guess even a blind squirrel finds the nut eventually. All playing aside. GREAT shooting ninjajimmy. Sub MOA is plenty to be proud of. All I got to say is , it takes a great deal of work to screw up groups with a lead sled , I can see it happening though . :hail: <laughs>
Matt.Cross Posted September 23, 2014 Report Posted September 23, 2014 Congrats on solving the issue! :)
Sisco Posted September 25, 2014 Report Posted September 25, 2014 Just happy you solved the problem, now go put 6 boxes of ammo through that sucker and enjoy the H__l out of it!
Magwa Posted October 11, 2014 Report Posted October 11, 2014 "The only cleaning of the barrel that's been done has been a bore snake with a bit of Rem Oil on it." your new barrel is fouled and you didnt break it in like the barrel maker suggested...thats my thoughts :) Washhttp://www.riflebarrels.com/support/centerfire_maintenance.htm I agree 100 % a new barrel needs to be properly broke in and that is not shooting but loads of ammo and then dragging a bore snake thru it I hate bore snakes clean it from the breach only!!!!! and clean it with copper cleaner this time to get it really clean and then start over you will be amazed how shooting once and cleaning the first 50 rounds then shoot three and clean to 100 rounds,,,, beanch rest shooters believe in it and so do I , it is a pain in the A$$ but well worth the time and effort because it will clean up like a breeze afterward....
briflemn762 Posted October 18, 2014 Report Posted October 18, 2014 <thumbsup> All I got to say is , it takes a great deal of work to screw up groups with a lead sled , I can see it happening though . :hail: <laughs> I've seen it, done it. If the scope's parallax isn't dead on at the range shot and your cheek weld isn't perfect, it's easy to be off that inch or so. I have a hard time with a lead sled myself - or off a bench sometimes. Guess it's too many years shooting out of a sling or over sand bags from prone. Heck, I'm just learning to use a darn bipod. LOL
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