ol' Huff
Sharpshooter
- Mar 8, 2012
- 567
- 28
That instructor Robby is talking about seems like a pretty sharp dude. I would consider this thought, though. Getting low was the right advice for RobbyMaQ given the geometry of the position he was using at the time. Logic this out. Low is good, low increases the surface area of your contact with the ground, which increases the amount of area to provide friction and absorb recoil, displace the inertial energy over a wider area, and make it easier to return to POA. It is possible that a position too low prevents proper sight alignment and destabilizes your "hold". As a three position instructor that deals with a lot of centerfire, I believe I can say that most shooters need to get MUCH lower. It is not 100% the case though.
The actual problems we experience with Atterbury are issues of mindset more than position.
The actual problems we experience with Atterbury are issues of mindset more than position.