STNGR Hand-guard
Posted: December 19th, 2018, 7:30 pm
Just got my new STNGR hand guard in and had it installed. I like it, it was a blemished model but you couldn't tell where it was blemished at all.
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Who said anything about the trajectory of the bullet? I'm talking about keeping the muzzle down during firing, which is extremely helpful in keeping your sight(s) on target when shooting rapid strings. Perhaps I should have called it a "compensator"?Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 7:58 amA "brake" helps to reduce recoil (even as minimal as it is in 5.56) and does nothing to "flatten" the trajectory of the bullet.
Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 7:58 amA "brake" helps to reduce recoil (even as minimal as it is in 5.56) and does nothing to "flatten" the trajectory of the bullet.
You did. Flat Shooting DefinedJack Dupp wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 8:46 amWho said anything about the trajectory of the bullet? I'm talking about keeping the muzzle down during firing, which is extremely helpful in keeping your sight(s) on target when shooting rapid strings. Perhaps I should have called it a "compensator"?Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 7:58 amA "brake" helps to reduce recoil (even as minimal as it is in 5.56) and does nothing to "flatten" the trajectory of the bullet.
We get it - you're a self-absorbed know-it-all that desperately wants to be recognized as the smartest guy in the room. That's ok. I just didn't expect a seasoned Marine to be an attention-seeking bloviator. Oh well, I shouldn't have expected anything less from a Kalifornian trying to make himself home on a website for Arizona shooters.Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 5:20 pmYou did. Flat Shooting DefinedJack Dupp wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 8:46 amWho said anything about the trajectory of the bullet? I'm talking about keeping the muzzle down during firing, which is extremely helpful in keeping your sight(s) on target when shooting rapid strings. Perhaps I should have called it a "compensator"?Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 7:58 am A "brake" helps to reduce recoil (even as minimal as it is in 5.56) and does nothing to "flatten" the trajectory of the bullet.
However I apologize, it was presumptuous of me to assume you knew the correct meanings of shooting terminology.
Especially after you used "flat shooting" (a ballistics term dealing with trajectory) in reference to a muzzle brake.
I see you used Google to check a meaning this time.Jack Dupp wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 5:33 pmWe get it - you're a self-absorbed know-it-all that desperately wants to be recognized as the smartest guy in the room. That's ok. I just didn't expect a seasoned Marine to be an attention-seeking bloviator. Oh well, I shouldn't have expected anything less from a Kalifornian trying to make himself home on a website for Arizona shooters.Steve_In_29 wrote: ↑December 31st, 2018, 5:20 pmYou did. Flat Shooting Defined
However I apologize, it was presumptuous of me to assume you knew the correct meanings of shooting terminology.
Especially after you used "flat shooting" (a ballistics term dealing with trajectory) in reference to a muzzle brake.
As an "instructor" he is probably well used to dealing with people who use wrong terms. Who I would imagine, then applies the same corrections so that the person is better educated on the subject they are trying to expound on.Jack Dupp wrote: ↑January 1st, 2019, 10:08 am OK, whatever. You win. Happy now? Sheesh, I have better things to do than argue with miserable people online. It is funny though that the OP (a long-established and respected shooting instructor, no less) knew exactly what I meant. And didn't feel the need to belittle or "correct" me.