I would agree with you, which is why I expected the stock switch to make the difference, but it doesn't!?Is it not a very small difference in cast or toe in / out. Very small differences can have a huge effect on gun fit.
I would agree with you, which is why I expected the stock switch to make the difference, but it doesn't!?Is it not a very small difference in cast or toe in / out. Very small differences can have a huge effect on gun fit.
Yeah it does, however I raised the comb so that I had the same sight picture; took the adjuster to the very top plus 5 pieces of cartridge box. It didn't look pretty, but it proved a point, no bruising today! Also after speaking to a friend, he suggested a way to check the cast and there is quite a difference:Doesn't the DT10X have a raised rib compared to the sporter rib, as the the raised rib will mean your head is in a different position, i.e. more upright than your sporter, which may give the same mounting position when the stocks were swopped over.
I taped the paper to the floor below a door frame (to make sure it didn't move), I then aligned the rib/barrels to a door frame along the entire length. This allowed me to repeat the alignment for both stocks. I realise that it's only rudimentary measurement but it certainly aligns with how the two stocks feel whilst shooting I.e why the trap bruises yet the the Sporter doesn't!I would be very interested how you came to do those two drawings of your different stocks butts?
When as separate guns no, because the x trap is a high rib. When I shot the Sporter stock on the trap gun, they were as close to the same height in the shoulder with the same sight picture!Do both of them mount to the same height in your shoulder
I quite agree, it was merely an aid to understand what was wrong; as well as helping me decide how to move forward!It doesn't really matter why one fits one doesn't end of. It is down to gun fit or rather lack of and that's that.
I'm not sure, maybe because the pitch was quite obviously wrong; and that would give the symptoms I was seeing thus an easy win? The pitch alteration certainly lessened the bruisingSnipey,
Thank you for the explanation, that is as good a way as any . But I am surprised the difference was not noticed when you had the fitting for the wedge?
Still it looks like you are now sorted.
The only problem with that is that Dennis feels that the stock a touch too long (maybe 1/4 inch, cant remember now), so I don't think there is enough material on the stock to have it shortened AND to have enough material removed to fit a Jones adjuster!? I will raise this with Dennis today though, so good point!A bit of a radical idea but as you state you are less than standard on the size front what about a Jones adjuster or similar, you can get the toe in out sorted to suit without great expence or go all the way with nill griffe
I basically shoot DTL with my gun held parallel to the ground i.e maybe 1/2 foot above the tank, and look through the gun to see the target with both eyes open. I don't think the pitch of 'this' gun could ever fit a normal adult male, I had a friend try it and he's a more 'normal' size shooter and he felt it was wrong for him.Here is a thought. I have had same gun, its high rib and designed to be shot with a high gun hold therefore the pitch is set for that. If you adopt a lower more standard hold point the pitch could be wrong.
Just a thought
There was some before having the wedge fitted, although I think I was man handling itIs there much muzzle flip when you shoot compared to the sporting gun
Nope I'm normal! :haha:Do you shoot left handed ?
Yeah it does seem that way, I think its taking it too close the the edge of my pec muscle hence the bruising, the wedge I had fitted certainly lessened the bruise and muzzle flip, but it was still enough to be annoying/noticeable after a 100.Sorry I'm on my phone and the photo is very small but the trap stock looks to have a lot of cast on
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