That is all going to be relative and only for a short time. Most people shoot by pointing their gun and the reason the hit the target is that they know where their gun is pointing. Now if they change their gun they will relearn where the barrels of that gun are pointing and adjust. But i really do doubt that there would be much difference between where a sporting gun shoots and any other gun be it trap, skeet or field. If there is some difference it sort of tells the shooter that one gun is the way to go that way you are not relearning every time you change discipline.The reason for asking, is that I was told that the trap gun's bottom barrel shoots a bit higher than the top barrel.......but I didn't know enough to argue the point.
I don't know that much about it either, but that would require a shooter to aim differently when shooting top tube first, bottom second and vice versa. If this is true I'll stay away from such guns, as I'd get very confused.The reason for asking, is that I was told that the trap gun's bottom barrel shoots a bit higher than the top barrel.......but I didn't know enough to argue the point.
I would think the rib would act as stiffner for the top barrel and allow the bottom to flex up, but that would only work I think if the bottom barrel was allowed to move where it is fixed at the end of the barrelsThanks I'm still puzzled about flexing of the barrels to change the POI, as the adjuster seems to push from in between the top and bottom barrel? I would think that would then alter both the upper and bottom barrel (in relation to each other) but I guess that is the point. It would stress the barrels, but if it's been going for 45 years I guess it works fine. Does the bottom barrel 'float' in the block around the muzzles? It would have to, in my mind. Cool bit of kit!
That's not a weird looking trap gun (it is really) it's a Ljutic space gun..Excellent use of a leftover piece of 2x4"
The six inches between the line of the bore and the red-dot might mean that the dot and POI would only converge "on target" (within the diameter of the shot cloud) at a very specific distance, but definitely a contender for the DIY-awards.
Here's one for your collection, Simon:
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