Blackwater Tactical Range Train Where The Professionals Train.
Rifle Sighting Services Satisfaction Guaranteed
Complete Cost for sighting in your rifle $60.00 (one hour /per hour) and your satisfaction is guaranteed or you do not pay.
If your scope is the problem and your rifle spotted dead on, the charge will only be $30.00
You must bring your rifle with the scope mounted already properly securely mounted. If you need your scope mounted prior to your fitting let Capt Ron know ahead of time.
You must bring at least 20 rds of ammunition. More rounds may be required to sight your rifle in at further yardage.
Bring the same brand and grain rounds you plan to use while hunting. If you don't plan on hunting bring the rounds you are most often likely to shoot.
Sight your rifle professionally while learning the secrets of scoped rifle shooting. This is the most common question every shooter and hunter asks themselves when sighting in their rifle: Is it me or the gun? The answer is both. You and your rifle create a synergy together, almost a love-hate relationship. You love to shoot that big deer or hog, but you hate going through the time and energy every year of sighting that rifle. At Blackwater, you are personally fitted to your scope and rifle. Just like a compound bow, a rifle and its scope need to be properly fitted to the shooter's head, eyes, cheek, shoulders, fingers, and arms. Proper fitting a shooter to his rifle is not rocket science, but make no mistake it is science.
Most professional rifle sighting services will not allow the gun owner to be present. The main reason for this is time. The gun owner would be asking so many questions about shooting that it would be difficult to get any sighting completed in a timely manner. Using a sighting service without the gun and scope being fitted personally to you is like building a car that drives straight, but the seats, mirrors, and steering column are not adjustable to you or anybody else!
Your rifle fitting is a private and personal experience when you train at Blackwater. Consider this your hunting season warm up. To ensure you will be able to reach your full shooting potential other physical factors must be addressed and adjusted properly. This may include repositioning your scope mounting and resighting the rifle. The more rounds you bring, the more adjusting can be done. You will hear most inexperienced shooters say: " I can sight in any rifle with just three shots!" For the most part your friend Bubba is correct. Sighting in a rifle is relatively easy if the scope is cooperating, but creating a perfect fit between rifle, scope, and shooter is a relationship that takes time on the trigger putting rounds down range.
Factors to consider:
Proper Cheek Weld
Shooting Position
Trigger Pull
Eye Relief
Adjusting for Parallax
Sighting in a Cold Barrel vs. Hot Barel
You will be professionally coached during your shooting session and your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. Blackwater Tactical Range offers the only firearms training and sighting service guarantee in the shooting industry.
There are so many factors that go into making the perfect shot that without professional assistance it is absolutely impossible to achieve your shooting potential at any yardage. No athlete makes it to the olympics without a decent coach. You can absolutely get better on your own, but why waste time and money on a massive learning curve when your hard earned money receives a guaranteed satisfaction on return.
Your first shot is your best shot! Many shooters will start to jerk the trigger after a few blows to the shoulder from any size caliber rifle. If your first shot is your best shot then how are you expected to sight in your rifle with greater accuracy every shot? Professionals who shoot on a daily basis typically get better with every shot whereas less regular shooters get worse with every shot.
Why should I pay a professional to sight in my rifle when I have been doing it all these years? You will save money in the short and long run when you sight your rifle with a knowledgeable professional. You will save time and you will save your shoulder if you'rs shooting the bigger calibers.
If you cannot confidently answer any one of these questions you should consider seeking professional assistance.
Is my rifle safe to shoot?
what is my scope height?
Does my scope have the proper magnification for my shooting needs?
Does the quality of my scope meet my shooting needs?
Is my scope mounted properly?
Can I properly account and hold for windage and elevation?
Is my scope perfectly level with the rifle?
What size targets should I be using to sight in?
What grain bullet are you using? What velocity?
What is your tradjectory if sighted in at 25 yards vs. 100 yards?
What's my drop at various yardages?
What grain bullet should I use at 100, 200, 300, 400, 500 yards?
Do you know how to adjust properly for parallax?
Does my scope have an objective adjustment?
Does my scope offer me proper eye relief?
What is proper eye relief?
Can you cantrol your "swimming" when adjusting your eye relief?
Is the rifle sized properly for me?
What is the MOA adjustment per click?
What's my MOA at 100 yards and 200 yards?
Is my trigger pull perfected?
Is my cheek rest position proper?
Can I hit a 10" target consistently at 300 yards. Sounds easier than it is for most shooters.
Does my gun shoot differently when the barrel is warm and how should I compensate?
Does a North, South, East, West direction that I'm sighting my rifle in make a difference for distance shooting? Yes.