Call it what you will, it illustrates the fact that the ability to print tiny groups on paper from the bench does not directly equate to success in the field.
I agree, I have a friend that outfits for pronghorn out west. He was talking, last fall about a guy that was great when sighting in before the hunt. But once they got on a buck, he had to drive his shoulder into the guys back, to stop him from shaking. The guy just fell apart, once an animal was put into the mix.
I'm not trying to high jack this thread, or begin a dispute. I'm just adding my two cents, if they're worth anything.
