Hello folks,
Need some ideas on taming the recoil on SRH 454 Casull.
I believe I was lucky when I won this pisol and a Ruger SS .357 in a raffle.
Anyway, I read a few articles on the subject pistol, read a few more, and then 9 months after recieving them I went to the range and shot a half box of Corbon and Winchester factory loads for thin skinned/whitetail loads.
Since then, I have shot only .45 long colts in it and my other pistols to work out the flinch.
I never thought after the variety and type of weapons I have been exposed to after more that twenty years of military service and growing up around weapons my whole life that I would develop a flinch.
I am considering changing the factory grips, purchasing a shooting glove, and adding a scope.
If I am able to tame it to the point of consistent accuracy I would use it for my return to pistol hunting whitetails and hogs.
I doubt that I would ever hunt bear,elk, or other large game with it.
I look forward to the insight from ya'll.
Need some ideas on taming the recoil on SRH 454 Casull.
I believe I was lucky when I won this pisol and a Ruger SS .357 in a raffle.
Anyway, I read a few articles on the subject pistol, read a few more, and then 9 months after recieving them I went to the range and shot a half box of Corbon and Winchester factory loads for thin skinned/whitetail loads.
Since then, I have shot only .45 long colts in it and my other pistols to work out the flinch.
I never thought after the variety and type of weapons I have been exposed to after more that twenty years of military service and growing up around weapons my whole life that I would develop a flinch.
I am considering changing the factory grips, purchasing a shooting glove, and adding a scope.
If I am able to tame it to the point of consistent accuracy I would use it for my return to pistol hunting whitetails and hogs.
I doubt that I would ever hunt bear,elk, or other large game with it.
I look forward to the insight from ya'll.