I have shot in numerous mid and long range matches where the point spread between winner and third place could be only 6 points or so over a two day match aggregate. Now imagine if you could add only 2 or 3 points each day to your score if you could improve your form. Small errors in your shooting form are cumulative when shooting long range [or any range for that matter]. You will never reach your full shooting potential if you don't identify and correct them. The shooter is the weak link no matter how expensive your shooting system is. Shooting "form" consists of these basics: natural point of aim, grip, sight picture, breath control, trigger control, and follow through. The farther away the target is [either paper or animal] , the more your shooting errors are amplified. Most shooters are blissfully unaware of any flaws that they have when shooting. Now let me say this: The great majority of shooters are not concerned with anything long range. They come to the range before deer season to check their zero and to shoot a box of ammo. If they get a 4 inch 100 yard "minute of deer" size group they go home happy and I am happy for them. I get it. But they could be better! The problem is that they have been repeating the same subconscious mistakes over and over that they can be very hard to break. In sports medicine, it is claimed that it takes 3000 reps to build a new neural pathway and 9000 reps to repair a bad habit. It is WAY easier to teach a new shooter good habits than to try to correct a long time shooter's bad habits. It's not how much your shooting system cost, it's how much effort you put in learning how to use it! Stay tuned. X