Rifle Pistol Grip Vs Stock at George Barber blog

Rifle Pistol Grip Vs Stock. I prefer the looks of the straight stock but the pistol grip stock feels better to me. This saves weight and bulk in a mountain. Pistol grips seem better to pull the stock against the shoulder and to make a more natural grip to contact. For field use i like a straight grip. That said, i haven't gotten to fire. Yet a grip that is too gradual is like shooting a straight grip and does not provide the stability required in rifle shooting. A pistol grip rifle is much more comfortable for me to shoot as it has less drop and the pistol grip helps control the torque. However, some stocks, most notably, that of the ruger m77, is perfectly functional without a cheekpiece but has a high, rounded comb. I think there is an advantage with unpredictable targets from unpredictable angles, including. A pistol grip that is too tightly curved moves the middle finger up against the trigger guard, which is painful with a big rifle. I think the answer depends on primary use.

Customizing a Pistol Grip on a Boyds Varmint Thumbhole Stock, Savage
from www.youtube.com

However, some stocks, most notably, that of the ruger m77, is perfectly functional without a cheekpiece but has a high, rounded comb. Pistol grips seem better to pull the stock against the shoulder and to make a more natural grip to contact. This saves weight and bulk in a mountain. I think the answer depends on primary use. For field use i like a straight grip. A pistol grip that is too tightly curved moves the middle finger up against the trigger guard, which is painful with a big rifle. A pistol grip rifle is much more comfortable for me to shoot as it has less drop and the pistol grip helps control the torque. Yet a grip that is too gradual is like shooting a straight grip and does not provide the stability required in rifle shooting. I think there is an advantage with unpredictable targets from unpredictable angles, including. I prefer the looks of the straight stock but the pistol grip stock feels better to me.

Customizing a Pistol Grip on a Boyds Varmint Thumbhole Stock, Savage

Rifle Pistol Grip Vs Stock I think the answer depends on primary use. That said, i haven't gotten to fire. For field use i like a straight grip. Pistol grips seem better to pull the stock against the shoulder and to make a more natural grip to contact. I think there is an advantage with unpredictable targets from unpredictable angles, including. A pistol grip that is too tightly curved moves the middle finger up against the trigger guard, which is painful with a big rifle. Yet a grip that is too gradual is like shooting a straight grip and does not provide the stability required in rifle shooting. A pistol grip rifle is much more comfortable for me to shoot as it has less drop and the pistol grip helps control the torque. I prefer the looks of the straight stock but the pistol grip stock feels better to me. This saves weight and bulk in a mountain. I think the answer depends on primary use. However, some stocks, most notably, that of the ruger m77, is perfectly functional without a cheekpiece but has a high, rounded comb.

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