Further to the above, here's a thing. I've not done it for years but a long time ago I used to enjoy clay pigeon shooting.
When learning to do it I was always taught to give give "lead" to to the clay. In other words to shoot in front of it rather than at it so that by the time the shot reaches that point the clay is also there.
And indeed that works pretty well. But one day I was lucky enough to get a lesson from a then champion shooter who totally rejected the "lead" theory and who instead told me to think of the end of the gun as an extension of my arm, and of the clay as a ball I was reaching out to catch with it. To just look at nothing else but the clay in flight, not the gun sight at all, and when ready just squeeze the trigger.
My accuracy rate improved dramatically.
No I don't know why either.
Last edited by: Runfer D'Hills on Wed 12 Oct 16 at 18:02
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