100 yards 5 round group, the best I've done in 20 years.
I apologize for the Bushnell it deserves a Leopold! I just can't afford one right now!
Not much of a Bushnell fan either, but darned if I'd touch that one, the way it's shooting!
Does it make sense? Probably not, but some seem to enjoy doing it. Again I'm sometimes guilty of it.
Maybe I played with Lincoln logs too much as a child ( legos wasn't around, so there is that, maybe making up for lost opportunity??)
Blocks were in style when I was a kid, Mike and tweaking a rifle to shoot <MOA was my favorite passtime over the years.
When I first began shooting CF rifles, a rifle that shot MOA was the golden egg and extremely rare in those days.
While I admire beautiful wooden furniture on a rifle, my rifles are tools that must perform, not works of art.
I guess the most difficult project was a .308 Savage Scout which turned out to be as good a replacement for the .243 WSSM Dtech as any bolt gun could. When it walked through the door, it was a
solid 2 1/2" shooter with anything you wanted to feed it.
ETA: It was the first Savage I've run across that would not scare heck out of a postage stamp @ 100 yards.
All my calling rifles wear plastic, and I've never had any issues w/factory stocks w/flimsy forends so long as the forend is not allowed to touch the barrel, so first added the adjustable cheek piece and a bit of glass bedding of the action. This rifle was the most finicky Savage I have encountered, but a lot of load development found it liked 150 gr. NAB's for the larger game and the 125 gr NBT for deer on down. (Did pull that awful muzzle brake after first range trip loosened three fillings and a crown!)
Once satisfied it was a keeper, "fixed" the pistol grip with some epoxy putty and gave it a new coat.
Short, handy rifle that feels a little bit like an AR and gets 'er done.