There are certain things that you need to assume or that you need to get out of the way. Working with a lot of high school athletes and high school coaches, gun fit is a huge thing for them.
There are no guns made out there that are going to fit somebody that’s 5’6 and weighs 115 pounds. That’s just not out there. So, you need to do what I would call a novice gun fit, which I’ve done quite a few of. That’s when we get the length of pull close and probably cut a little bit on the comb to get it down to where it doesn’t hurt them by hitting them in the face.
One of the biggest things they need to understand is their gun fit is going to need to be adjusted as many as two or three times during the first 2,000 to 3,000 rounds.
As they begin to develop, as their posture improves, as the gun mount improves, and their face goes forward, and they begin to understand how the body helps them take recoil and holding on to it, they begin to learn all these things that have to come together in 1/10th of a second. When you pull the trigger at the right place, then things change and shift.
We’ve had a lot of parents come to us pretty upset because they went to so-and-so and got the gun shortened. But they come and see us and all of a sudden now the gun’s too short. And they’re upset.
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