Wikipedia doesn't offer much, and what it offers has some detail errors from what I can see.
Kelby and Hatcher, cited above, would be places to start. Then dig into the sources from these works. Go into the back and look for a bibliography. That's the obvious tactic. Also, if the book has footnotes/endnotes, look at them for additional sources.
A "close reading" of the textual narrative may turn up references to other works. If there's a name or a detail, see if you can find more information from a Google search.
In the academic research business this technique is called "strip mining." Once you find an article or reference head to its sources, notes, biblio for more sources.
Finally, from the outset . . . Set up a "bibliography" of your own. Keep a running list of the stuff you find. You want to list:
Author
Title
Source (publisher, publication) -- with a location, date, page numbers.
Annotation: Your comments about what you found, what's useful or not.
Once you develop a biblio, you can post it online! Also, you have a start on your own "book" -- which you can attempt yourself or maybe lure in some writer interested in the subject.
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Here's a start on Hatcher's Notebook -- herein:
[PDF]
2009 SHOP COPY
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML
Hatcher's Notebook, J.S. Hatcher 3 rd. Ed. 1962, VG w/dustcover, $42.50 ... Precision Shooting “Benchrest Primer”, 420 pp. Soft, 180 articles, New, $19.95 ...
www.benchrest.com/shooterscorner/thelist.pdf - Similar pages
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