If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
That's the way most big rifles are due to the muzzle brake directing all the b last to the sides. Best place to be is on the rifle or right behind it.I got to shoot the .50 for the first time ever.. i was actually alittle nervious. Which is a good thing it keeps me from hurting myself.
My first concern was pushing the rifle too far forward on the table and having it fall on the ground..i saw this happen at another shoot. The .50 is super heavy.
My second concern was scopeing myself in the face.
It really wasnt bad at all. When i shot it it was like i didnt even hear it at all... when ever anyone else shot it would startle me more than all the tannerite.
I really have to try the 10 gauge, i bet its way more of a beast to fire.
i'm missing from your pics? Was it because I called your camera extra killy with extended scope and hi cap battery?
This. The muzzle brake is key.That's the way most big rifles are due to the muzzle brake directing all the b last to the sides. Best place to be is on the rifle or right behind it.
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
Yeah if you stand next to it you get a nice quick breezeI got to shoot the .50 for the first time ever.. i was actually alittle nervious. Which is a good thing it keeps me from hurting myself.
My first concern was pushing the rifle too far forward on the table and having it fall on the ground..i saw this happen at another shoot. The .50 is super heavy.
My second concern was scopeing myself in the face.
It really wasnt bad at all. When i shot it it was like i didnt even hear it at all... when ever anyone else shot it would startle me more than all the tannerite.
I really have to try the 10 gauge, i bet its way more of a beast to fire.
Paging Cindy Lee. Paging Cindy Lee. Ms Lee, please pick up the white courtesy phone.We need more photographers lol
We need more photographers lol