Regardless of the group size, I notice nobody ever hits the center of the target. I didn't notice any extreme examples of it in that video, but it drives me nuts when people use a caliper to measure a group that is a foot and a half from where they were aiming.

Regardless of the group size, I notice nobody ever hits the center of the target. I didn't notice any extreme examples of it in that video, but it drives me nuts when people use a caliper to measure a group that is a foot and a half from where they were aiming.

Regardless of the group size, I notice nobody ever hits the center of the target. I didn't notice any extreme examples of it in that video, but it drives me nuts when people use a caliper to measure a group that is a foot and a half from where they were aiming.

During load development, the bull is nothing more than a consistent aiming point (POA). Zeroing can be done after finding the load, at least that's how I roll. That being said, if I were a foot off I'd do something about that.

yes

Sorry if I have over simplified my point. A 3 shot group is a single 3 shot group. From that you can learn very little. Your 3, 3 shot groups are 9 shots. You can learn a lot from 9 shots. I am a fan of 5 shot groups because (or so I have read) that is the smallest number of samples that are statistically valuable. A couple years ago I was challenged that 10 shots are the beginning of knowing how accurate the load is in your rifle. But, like you, I always test with 3, 5 shot groups to determine accuracy.

I was not even thinking about first shot accuracy in my reply but that IS where the meat comes from. It would make an excellent thread for us all.

My only question is how much does YouTube pay him for views from more than 787,000 subscribers? This latest video has over 245,000 views.

According to one website I found, once you reach enough subscribers, YouTube can pay as much as $0.12 per view. That would mean his latest video netted him more than $29K over the last five days.

Regardless of the group size, I notice nobody ever hits the center of the target. I didn't notice any extreme examples of it in that video, but it drives me nuts when people use a caliper to measure a group that is a foot and a half from where they were aiming.

6 rounds from a factory 260 CTR a couple of weeks ago. That’s the new load at 42.9. It’s not any better than the 40.8 load but it’s much faster. Easier to beat the wind.

It's his way of measuring if someone should be paid attention to, and plagiarized or not.

He knows zero, and is getting paid zero in the gun industry.

I was just curious how much his video might have bankrolled while you legends in your own mind piss and moan about his results.

He achieved his goal, which is to get more views. In other words, he trolled ya'll.

I've watched many of his videos and the content is good. Guy has big bucks from somewhere. Most Youtubers could be called trolls by putting out these "challenge" videos.

I think most rifles/shooters lose their "MOA rifle" after 200 yards. Most wont shoot 3" group at 300 yards. Notice I said MOST , not ALL.

10" at 1000 yards is MOA, and so on to infinity

so

NO riles are "MOA" rifles

Y'all found one of TD's "experts"