I think I will stick with my pea shooters.

No point intimidating fellow members with posts like these. That happens to flinchers and chaps who don't know how to hold heavy recoiling firearms.MoA wrote:High recoil can detach retina's as well as break your collar bone.
You can develop a flinch with any caliber. Shoot enough and I can pretty much guarantee you will develop one with a high recoiling caliber. Also please tone down your macho crap. Having a couple of cupboard queens does not make a shooter.Bespoke wrote:No point intimidating fellow members with posts like these. That happens to flinchers and chaps who don't know how to hold heavy recoiling firearms.MoA wrote:High recoil can detach retina's as well as break your collar bone.
One common mistake when firing a heavy recoiling rifle is to mount it too low on your shoulder. It should be mounted higher. You should stand with your feet shoulder width apart put weight on your front foot and lean into the rifle. This gives your upper body the chance to absorb the recoil. Balance the rifle by shifting weight of rifle between your hand and the point where rifle feels lightest. This is the point your looking for. Then lock your elbow and everything should be smooth.
Also grip the rifle like a man and do not flinch. Remember these are created by men for the men to shoot as shoulder mounted firearms, so, if properly handled,there’s no such thing as a recoil that a man cannot take, regardless of his shape and size. Anyone can shoot any kind of rifle. But if someone still lacks the fortitude, he should stick to pea shooters and leave big bores to "The Men".
My sincere advice my friend would be encourage our fellow members and readers rather than discouraging them
Anyone who knows anything about shooting any kind of firearms and has a sensible head on his shoulders knows that the flinch decreases with time and practice not the other way round..MoA wrote: You can develop a flinch with any caliber. Shoot enough and I can pretty much guarantee you will develop one with a high recoiling caliber.
MoA wrote:Also please tone down your macho crap
I can see thatMoA wrote:As for encouraging people to shoot, I do.
Good advice exactly what my folks taught me when i was 3MoA wrote:I also advise them to start with weapons they know how to handle, rather than the biggest possible weapon they can lay their hands on
No offence but buddy guy who blows up barrel every year and wants to shoot in Africa with 50 BMG ,I will keep kids at safe distance from him and BTW Mr Coach if you ever gather enough moxie and get down to try and shoot Big bore please refer to my post above it will come handy.MoA wrote:Feel free to attend one of the classes I run for children at my club.
You can develop a flinch with any caliber. Shoot enough and I can pretty much guarantee you will develop one
Feel free to attend one of the classes I run for children at my club.
A flinch can be induced by a number of factors other than recoil. Anyone who has shot a lot, at some point has developed one. And a Flinch doesnt magically vanish, you ahve to work at getting rid of it once developed.Bespoke wrote: Anyone who knows anything about shooting any kind of firearms and has a sensible head on his shoulders knows that the flinch decreases with time and practice not the other way round..
Special note for upcoming shooters from Mr MoA
"Please don't shoot too much for coming competitions or you will develop a flinch"
Oh.... How I miss the times"When men were men"
I can see that![]()
Good advice exactly what my folks taught me when i was 3
No offence but buddy guy who blows up barrel every year and wants to shoot in Africa with 50 BMG ,I will keep kids at safe distance from him and BTW Mr Coach if you ever gather enough moxie and get down to try and shoot Big bore please refer to my post above it will come handy.