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How do you tell the difference between a spring that's too strong and a pin tip that's too long?

Well I remember a whole bunch of Calfee Turbo Octagons that didn't seem to have any issues. I think spring mania started somewhere around 2014/15. And don't forget that plenty of people will change things for no good reason other than to play it safe.

In the days before the internet gurus nobody had trouble with their firing pin springs. Yes there were the Pepper springs and the Wilkinson springs and people would try them but it wasn't because they had to.

Ron is no longer with us.

Beautiful target. The thing that stands out for me is how clean the holes are, looks like what you see on a air rifle target with wadcutter pellets.

Our Lapua test center has always measured spread outside to outside. For me and others it seems anything under 13mm is decent ammo. The one thing I don't know is if this measurement is the actual group size or if it is corrected to .224 bullet size. Our scoring plug is .224 which is larger...

All of my good lots have had aggregate spreads in the 12mm range. Never had one of those super lots even 10mm or 11mm. I don't know what the vertical component of those lots were but the results on targets were always good.

Every match I shoot I make it a point to thank the match director, without them it all stops happening.

It takes 1/2" out to out to give you a good start in ARA.

REVISED INFO......last year at Fresno outdoors 11 shooters the last place shooter agged 2100 not 1900+.

I would add that the biggest change in the last 10 years is the scores shot by those who didn't win. The best scores shot by those winning may not have changed much but go look 10 or 15 years ago at the scores shot that were middle of the pack then that would be last today. I remember a match...