A case of stolen valor turns into a great lesson on accuracy.
We live in a golden age of manufacturing. Products that were once available to a select few, are now affordable to the average Joe.
With this comes all the consequences of the lack of discipline in attainment. For example:
Kenny Roberts started his racing career on a POS Tohatsu long before Yamaha entrusted him with a cutting edge Moto GP bike.
Now, anyone can buy a Yamaha R1, which puts Robert's 1978 Yamaha 500cc MotoGP bike to shame. No skills or understanding of motorcycles is required. You can even purchase one with no money down!
Now you have cars with collision avoidance, traction control, auto clutches, and auto pilot... the list goes on. You can buy performance and manufacturers make the cars smart because the drivers are worse than ever!
Many gun buyers go into a firearm purchase with the same mentality. The more money the spend, the more idiot proof the firearm will be.
Unfortunately, even the best built gun is worthless in unskilled hands.
I became addicted to long range shooting for the same reason I became addicted to motorcycles, airplanes, and fly fishing. There is always something to learn and I will never master all the skills involved.
Like many disciplines, time and practice are the only way to become proficient. You can't buy experience!
So join me as I go down the rabbit hole with a "gun that don't shoot". Is it the rifle? Or is it the trigger nut?
Or is the trigger nut a lying sack of $&%# acting out a truly bizarre case of stolen valor and impersonation of a Federal Officer?
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