Blog

6mm PPC for Single Shot Rifles Bench Rest Accuracy Made Easy for Sport Shooters An article by Eben Brown, ©copyright 2004 All Rights Reserved You don't have to be a "Bench Rest Competitor" to enjoy shooting one of the most accurate centerfire cartridges in the world... 6mm PPC! With no complicated brass forming or finicky reloading processes, you can be shooting near ½ inch groups right from the start and hone your skills to near ¼ inch groups by your second outing... at least t …

Shooting 700 Yards with the 97D Rifle Andy Giambi Explodes a Milk Jug at Long Range with 6.5mm BRM On a recent Prairie Dog hunting trip, we decided to make a video of a really long shot. This is the story of how it was done... The rifle, load, scope, etc. Andrea Giambi (Andy), Bob Fontanini, and me (Eben Brown) originally planned to video a 1,000 yard shot. Andy had worked up a really accurate load in 6.5mm BRM for his 97D rifle but the South …

Ruger 10/22 Barrel Installation Process by Eben Brown, © copyright 2003-2023 all rights reserved. Installing a new barrel is the most popular upgrade for your Ruger 10/22 carbine. And, it's easy to do! Your original 10/22 Rifle Manual tells how to remove the stock: Loosen the barrel band and slide it forward off the forend. Loosen the take-down screw on the bottom of the stock and lift the original barreled action out of the stock. Be …

What makes a bullet effective for hunting? Some think its all velocity. Some think it's all caliber and bullet weight. Of course, it has to hit what you're aiming at... it has to be accurate! The truth is, it isn't ALL anything... But, it IS something definite and knowable. Here's the approach I take to bullet selection...1. What we learn from the Swedish Mauser... 2. Bullet weight, velocity, section …

How to Use Your Mil Dot Riflescope The Mil Dot reticle is primarily a range finding device that uses the optics of a riflescope and the known dimensions of a grid (the reticle) at unknown distances to estimate the sighted distance to a target. As a secondary function, the Mil Dots on the reticle can be set up as aiming points to compensate for holdover and wind drift. We'll address the range finding system first. Most Mil Dot scopes are set up …