Hey, this is Tom Gresham with a bonus podcast for you. Now, I know this is an Oli, but I think it's a goody.

I see that the National Shooting Sports Foundation has done a video on their website on the

two-shot siding-in method.

And of course, I think they originally got that from my dad, Grits.

He wrote about it, oh gosh, 25, 30 years ago in his book.

Well, Grits on Guns was the book, but even before that, it was a column in Sports

Field magazine.

The whole concept is, why go out and shoot up a box or two or three, and I've seen it done,

at the shooting range trying to side in your rifle when you can literally do it in two shots.

So I'm going to give you this again and people can save this. They can pull it out

and listen to it when they're ready to go to the range or even take the podcast with them to the

range. This is very simple. So let's start off with the basic concept. When you cite in a rifle,

you put a scope on your rifle. What is the goal? The goal is to have the gun shooting

where the scope is looking or have the scope looking where the gun is shooting, right?

All you're really trying to do is get them to go to the same place so that wherever the crosshairs

are pointing, that's where the bullet impacts.

So, consider this. Let's get on a shooting bench, a good solid shooting bench, with good sand bags,

or a shooting wrist that will hold your rifle steady. If the rifle's wiggling around, this won't work.

And also, you know what? If the rifle is wiggling around, you can't cite in your rifle,

and you don't really know what your rifle's doing, because you don't know if it's the rifle

that's not accurate or you're wobbling that is not accurate. Okay, so now we're on a solid

bench and we have a good shooting rest. Get all set up and if you have not borisited, you might

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