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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
Tavor
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<blockquote data-quote="Mr.Glock" data-source="post: 2585767" data-attributes="member: 32877"><p>On a bench, with no Sled, just sitting. After we got the Aimpoint Pro sighted in, the range we were practicing at in Ark, had a 204 yard max lane. We were sitting up bright orange Skeet Clays, and not a problem breaking them, sitting down and using elbows to shoot. I took a Caldwell Lead Sled but could not get the Tavor to work with it. I had forgot my 10 round mag and even with it, I don't know if a guy could use a Shooting rest like the Caldwell Sled, as the Tavor is to short!. So we mounded up some sand packs to get the Aimpoint sighted in. We used a bore sight, measured off 25 meters/82 feet and zeroed it in. It was dead on at 100yds on paper. So we took some Clay Piegons out to the 200yd lane and free handing, it is going to take me some practice, laying it up against a upright pole the range cover is held up with, it got extremely accurate. I took about 600 rounds of steel with me and it ate it like it was starving. Not a hiccup one. It is definitely a rifle that a guy is going to have to practice allot with. We watched some videos of guys shooting it, standing up and using the front of the hand guard to lay their arm on and we had a young guy that was able to do very well with it standing up and running his left arm up the trigger cover at a angle and get a good standing, steady rest with it. I like it allot so far. I am going to clean it up this evening and am looking forward to seeing how dirty it is and how it cleans up. Like I said, we ran all the steel that I took through it. I like the Aimpoint Pro on it as well, it stayed in and never had to adjust it once. </p><p></p><p>Trigger did not bother me at all. But I used to milk allot of cows! LOL! I may take one of the springs out, as my buddy and the other younger guy said they would like to see it lightened up. </p><p></p><p>I don't see the Tavor having any problems reaching out there with the regular AR's, once a guy practices with it allot and gets used to it. I say this as I just got in a new Colt AR 6920, and if after some time, this Tavor proves to be a keeper. I may just go to two of them and get rid of all my AR's together and just keep two Tavors around.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mr.Glock, post: 2585767, member: 32877"] On a bench, with no Sled, just sitting. After we got the Aimpoint Pro sighted in, the range we were practicing at in Ark, had a 204 yard max lane. We were sitting up bright orange Skeet Clays, and not a problem breaking them, sitting down and using elbows to shoot. I took a Caldwell Lead Sled but could not get the Tavor to work with it. I had forgot my 10 round mag and even with it, I don't know if a guy could use a Shooting rest like the Caldwell Sled, as the Tavor is to short!. So we mounded up some sand packs to get the Aimpoint sighted in. We used a bore sight, measured off 25 meters/82 feet and zeroed it in. It was dead on at 100yds on paper. So we took some Clay Piegons out to the 200yd lane and free handing, it is going to take me some practice, laying it up against a upright pole the range cover is held up with, it got extremely accurate. I took about 600 rounds of steel with me and it ate it like it was starving. Not a hiccup one. It is definitely a rifle that a guy is going to have to practice allot with. We watched some videos of guys shooting it, standing up and using the front of the hand guard to lay their arm on and we had a young guy that was able to do very well with it standing up and running his left arm up the trigger cover at a angle and get a good standing, steady rest with it. I like it allot so far. I am going to clean it up this evening and am looking forward to seeing how dirty it is and how it cleans up. Like I said, we ran all the steel that I took through it. I like the Aimpoint Pro on it as well, it stayed in and never had to adjust it once. Trigger did not bother me at all. But I used to milk allot of cows! LOL! I may take one of the springs out, as my buddy and the other younger guy said they would like to see it lightened up. I don't see the Tavor having any problems reaching out there with the regular AR's, once a guy practices with it allot and gets used to it. I say this as I just got in a new Colt AR 6920, and if after some time, this Tavor proves to be a keeper. I may just go to two of them and get rid of all my AR's together and just keep two Tavors around. [/QUOTE]
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