Rifle Reloads - Cowboy Action Shooting

World Champion Cowboy Action Shooter Jim "Long Hunter" Finch provides essential tips for increasing shooting speed in this excerpt from the "One on One with Long Hunter" DVD. The video focuses on techniques to enhance performance in Cowboy Action Shooting, a discipline that emphasizes speed and accuracy with period firearms. It also promotes the NSSF's #LetsGoShooting initiative, encouraging new and existing shooters.

This video features World Champion Cowboy Action Shooter Jim "Long Hunter" Finch providing training and practice tips for rifle and shotgun use in Cowboy Action Shooting. He demonstrates various techniques to enhance practice sessions. The video is an excerpt from "One on One with Long Hunter" and promotes a DVD purchase. It is supported by the NSSF (National Shooting Sports Foundation) and its initiatives like #LetsGoShooting and #GunOwnersCare, encouraging firearm safety and participation.

This video features World Champion Cowboy Action Shooter Jim "Long Hunter" Finch demonstrating techniques for improving shotgun transitions in Cowboy Action Shooting. The focus is on achieving faster, cleaner, and more accurate firearm changes, with a specific emphasis on transitioning to and from the shotgun. The video is part of the "One on One with Long Hunter" series and promotes the purchase of instructional DVDs. It also highlights the NSSF's "Let's Go Shooting" initiative and related social media channels.

This video features World Champion cowboy action shooter Jim Finch, also known as "Long Hunter," providing expert tips on staging revolvers for cowboy action shooting. The excerpt, taken from the DVD "One on One with Long Hunter," aims to help viewers improve their speed and performance in the sport by demonstrating effective revolver staging techniques. It's a valuable resource for competitive shooters looking to shave seconds off their competition times.

Jerry Miculek demonstrates elite speed and precision in Cowboy Action Shooting, utilizing both lever-action rifles and single-action revolvers. His performance highlights rapid target engagement and flawless weapon manipulation, achieving a time of 17.59 seconds. The video showcases expert-level marksmanship and the effectiveness of classic firearms in a competitive environment.

This video demonstrates advanced shotgun loading techniques for Cowboy Action Shooting, focusing on the Winchester 97 replica. It covers single loading, the fast double load for flipper targets, the two-drop system, and over-the-top loading for scabbard draws. Key advice emphasizes choosing a shotgun type, practicing multiple loading methods, maintaining a stable shooting platform, and prioritizing smoothness over speed for competitive success.

This drill focuses on improving pistol accuracy by isolating trigger anticipation. By firing a single live round and immediately following with a dry fire, shooters can identify muzzle movement caused by flinching or anticipating recoil. Practicing this at distance, like 40 yards, provides clear feedback on trigger control and sight alignment.

Understanding Minute of Angle (MOA) is crucial for accurate long-range shooting. MOA is an angular measurement, approximately 1 inch at 100 yards, that increases linearly with distance. This concept simplifies scope adjustments for bullet drop and windage, allowing shooters to precisely compensate for gravity's effect on trajectory. Proper zeroing and understanding scope click values are key to achieving consistent accuracy.

Ryan Cleckner highlights stability as paramount for long-range shooting, recommending shooting bags for a consistent platform. He stresses focusing on the reticle for sight picture and maintaining steady trigger pressure through the shot with follow-through. Proper scope setup is crucial to avoid 'scope shadow' and ensure accurate point of impact.

Proper rifle scope mounting is crucial for accuracy and shooter comfort. This guide emphasizes fitting the scope to the individual shooter, ensuring a natural cheek weld and eye alignment. Key steps include secure ring installation, achieving correct eye relief, leveling the reticle, and focusing the ocular lens for a clear sight picture.