Out of the hide

Hello everyone ....

I hope you are all well? I am also good Alhamdulillah. So welcome to my another blog. I hope you like it a lot. Let's start the blog.

Crispy, the best way to describe it; Getting around is like walking around with corn chips. Every step makes a funny squeak that can wake up funny. But there was no dead here to wake up.

It’s not as beautiful as I think but it’s in contrast to Australia and I like it. Summers can be brutal and even after a few days of rain a week ago it still resembles a sea of ​​creepy knee-length grass.

SRC

The following instructions

I often think of this work cattle farm. It was a kangaroo last night and the farmer asked if I would target a specific place on the property where I thought they were gathering in numbers. I’m here to do a job and I’m doing it effectively. So that cobbler I am Roger 'I am a trusted shooter, registered on a cooling license for this farm, and I do as a farmer's bid. Doing otherwise would make me incapable of germinating here.

This panoramic photo shows a 180 field fire. I found this spot in some shade and was able to send some targets.

Away from hiding

I was free-styling, walking rather than sitting in one place. It’s definitely more work, more effort. But it was rewarded.

I had to be careful because I saw a snake at first, a deadly East Brown and for some stupid reason I wore shorts, dumbass huh? I’m trying to find a balance between walking quietly and making enough noise to keep the snake away. Although the movement is not ideal, my idea is to move a little, a lot of looks can usually be flying kangaroos as the order of the day.

I have a few hidden snipers from which I like to shoot. Mostly spotted with spectacular views and great winds. They are moving higher and the open-angle of my fire is only slightly lower. A comfortable shooting position when prone.

Not last night though. I was mostly shooting in the upper sl-corner which meant a horrible arch in my back when the tendency to follow and back pain was kept.

Screen capture from my ballistic calculator, StrollockPro. This is how it works from an angle. The angle is measured as I move the crosshairs up and down and press OK Set it to the center now You can see the ope-angle at the top left.

I chose this shady place because it was very hot in the sun this afternoon. I was worried about the limbs falling from the starch tree above my head. But I didn’t get crushed so all is well. While I was waiting, a Kokaburra started singing an overflowing song, which is not unusual here. The tree is a very beautiful counter point of the wind and the sting of the tree is pulling the limbs.

There I have mentioned eighteen trees. Welcome shadows but they are sometimes at risk of tearing limbs. Never camp under the gums.

SRC

Working hours

Not long after the picture was taken, four hoppers came over the fence one by one. I was writing this backpack when I heard the fence pass about 150 meters away. Natara picked up the fence as soon as she pressed on the tantalum wire. I saw these climb to the top of the hill about 400 meters away and then stopped cutting some grass. I moved into the position and did my job.

Above and below are the data that I rely on to make these shots. As it cools, the density will drop as the sun descends below the horizon, and the unit will have to adjust by dialing in height. As the density decreases, the height will increase further. I get new readings periodically because it is more difficult to make accurate shots as the light fades so it is more important for dope shots.

Rifle and ammunition profiles at the top of the first page of StrollockPro. When I set up the rifle profile, the information shows the information and some of the inputs needed to calculate the shot. Distance, opal-angle, wind speed, wind direction and Coriolis. This was not really the range I was shooting at yesterday.

The actual dope chart has been calculated from the details of the initial page as above. I'm only shooting at 325-550 meters today so between 1.3 to 3.6 MRD altitude. The input of that height dials the chest of lift above the scope. I mostly use hold-over for Windows.

While wandering around I came across a few of the locals, meaning cattle. These are really quite friendly, some will follow me like a lost puppy and others will be ashamed when they come to me. Of course, they are a bit bigger than the lost puppies and some look at me as if they want to kill me. These cows will eventually be on the human plate.

I looked for another spot and came back to write a few of these texts while waiting for the sun to set below the horizon. Things will then become almost completely lively. But I had an hour to wait so most of the post was written and what a beautiful place to write in the post!

I came back here waiting for the sunset with the tools of trade nearby. My 0.243 cooling platform, telescope and range finder. From here I was able to shoot all over my left side and did it.

I had a fairly productive afternoon / evening and left about 2100. On the way I sent a message to the farmer and applauded him. He has to keep counting as he is only allowed to take many kangaroos a year. It is controlled. Although I still haven’t shot up to a few hundred annual tallies. But last night the barrel got hot, which means lots of shots, and I dropped a huge tooth on the tele.

Thanks for Reading

LOVE FROM: @toukirahmed02