So THAT's what happens when you focus on the front sight. It seems so counter-intuitive to me.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg94YiAdkyVXttt2rN_-KgMhyphenhyphenNpUEqOgRe5t67YZNJywjnY6-elHFuWTco6tx6cpotm4FxNyx-PV4ihL-u3EevzSPL_R5nWXaFKGqlBSX_3_A-wtt6WgbbZFB-_fl_OQ6sug787Emz67Zs/s320/11_Feb_26_1st_15.JPG) |
Look! I'm not wandering to the right. That's 15 rounds of .177 wadcutters @ 30 feet. A slighty different technique than what I use with a .75 caliber smooth bore with no sights.
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Here are the next 15 rounds.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqcxysw77Q_za63K5FEIP27DSj_q9VydROWkqSM7RSOR89i1WvPfxCN6a1UtloJbxiKePS15AdyE96si6xPfZarAOW8XxtDxAcVWm7QSzGbqbdBHW35GJUlGocUe5OkfXvHcInkP_9E8s/s320/11_Feb_26_2nd_15.JPG) |
These were all done seated, resting my elbows on my knees. |
Now I just might have to adjust my sight picture a little more, and I may be good to go. I think what worked for me was breaking the process down so I was dealing with fewer variables at a time. I hope the skills will transfer to something with a little more oomph.