Goosemaster
Well-known member
Mostly 12, 16, and 20, and occasionally 28.
My Dad had a saying that seems to fit your post. He used to say that only a bad carpenter blames his tools......or something like that.Buddy if I could???
It’s not the gun that put you into a slump. It’s the shooter. Changing guns would only help your mentality which is absolutely important. I teach once someone understands mechanics, it’s mostly mental.
That being said it could also be an equipment issue. Choked too tight for instance or not enough if the shots were further. Idk what type shot you use but understand cheap lead has low anitomy and has more flyers resulting in ragged patterns.
A buddy of mine always does that. Change guns shells, etc figuring it’ll change his “luck”. Try to figure why you’re missing and as I said last post. Practice dry mounting, swinging gun, it pays giant dividends. Not one really top shooter does dry fire practice with a pistol, dry mount/swing with a shotgun, use a string bow for archery.