very true and good examplemavracer said:The heavier bullets impart more recoil and muzzle flip or rise also they take longer to leave barrel. therefore heavier bullets tend to leave the barrel at a higher point in the recoil.for a drastic difference try a 44 mag with 180s and 300 grn
Thanks, but since my kid brother nearly knocked himself cold with a .44 Mag I've felt no need to duplicate the feat. :zzz:mavracer said:for a drastic difference try a 44 mag with 180s and 300 grn
I'm thinking a really long skateboard and lots of room behind you? ;Dstephpd said:I remember the first time (with my grandfather) my older brother used a 12 ga and slugs. Knocked him on his butt. Granddad turns to me and asked if I wanted to try. The look on my face had to have been priceless. Brother was 4 years older and 50# heavier. Didn't take him up on the offer.![]()
JimL said:Thanks, but since my kid brother nearly knocked himself cold with a .44 Mag I've felt no need to duplicate the feat. :zzz:
(Maybe he was using 400 grn?)![]()
JimL
Would this be true in a machine rest as well?Frank V said:a heavier bullet is usually in the bbl longer than a lighter one & produces more recoil so the heavier bullet impacts higher on the target.
probably somewhat a machine rest allows the gun to recoil then return.Would this be true in a machine rest as well?