Sub-M.O.A.?
I was at the range the other day working with some new handloads. Normally, I have the place all to myself during weekdays but not this day. There was a young man there wringing out his rifle. He was, shall we say, rather proud of the fact that his rifle was guaranteed to be sub-minute-of-angle (moa). Unfortunately, on this particular day, his rifle was printing groups of about 1 1/4 inches—not bad, but not sub-moa. He was crestfallen.
Interests
Dead Air Silencers Unveils the Nomad Ti Over-the-Barrel Suppressor | An Official Journal Of The NRA
- Remington Marks America’s 250th Anniversary With ‘We The People’ Limited-Edition Ammo | An NRA Shooting Sports Journal
- How to Duplicate .357 Magnum Factory Ballistics with Handloads | An NRA Shooting Sports Journal
- Federal Unveils New All-American Target Loads Aimed at Trap and Skeet Shooters | An NRA Shooting Sports Journal







