1 posted on
02/04/2003 8:24:07 AM PST by
rudy45
To: rudy45
Translation: Aim for a small spot on your target, like a uniform button. Even if you miss that tiny spot, you still hit the target.
To: rudy45
Normally when shooting one picks a sub-target on their main target. I.E. you don't shoot at a man, you shoot at a button on his shirt. In engineering-speak, you want to make the error signal as small as possible.
Get Thee to the Range !!
To: rudy45
What he said!
4 posted on
02/04/2003 8:28:25 AM PST by
sean327
To: rudy45
5 posted on
02/04/2003 8:29:19 AM PST by
TomGuy
To: rudy45
Pick a small point on your target and aim for that. If you aim at a covey of quail, you will probably miss them all. If you aim at one bird in the covey, you have a much better chance of connecting.
To: rudy45
Benjamin Taylor (the Gibson character)That was Benjamin Martin...
7 posted on
02/04/2003 8:30:05 AM PST by
krb
(the statement on the other side of ths tagline is false)
To: rudy45
Careful, deliberate marksmanship ensures that a missed shot will be closer to the point of aim than a hasty and erratic discharge.
'Aim Small, Miss Small' might mean the difference between a hit through the head, and a hit through the neck ... both of which bring the desired result.
'Aim Small, Miss Small' is the opposite of 'Spray And Pray'.
To: rudy45
It means that if you take your time and aim accurately at a small area of the target, like the bullseye on a paper target ("aim Small"), then any inaccurate shot will obviously not hit the bullseye, but chances are it will still hit somewhere on the intended target ("miss small").
9 posted on
02/04/2003 8:31:02 AM PST by
VMI70
To: rudy45
you want to make the error signal as small as possible. Correction...you wish to make error as small as possible and the err. sig. as large as possible....
Many nitpickers lurking here.
To: *bang_list
(small) bang
To: rudy45
In shooting, the focus is on the front sight. The rear sight and the target will be out of focus. When a person is shooting, there is a wobble zone that has to be dealt with. With practice and the development of muscle memory, good shooters can place the front sight on the target faster than novices and their wobble zone will be smaller. When a person is trying to shoot fast, sometimes the front sight anywhere on the target is acceptable but it has to be a trade off between speed and accuracy. Picking out a small area on a target will slow down a hurried aim.
To: rudy45
bttt
60 posted on
02/05/2003 1:58:27 PM PST by
Dajjal
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson