I see the term "plinking rounds" all the time, and I have used the term myself, but what defines a plinking round?
For me, I am always at a range somewhere, and I am aiming at a target, so do I have some rounds where I care where they hit on the target, and some that I don't care where they hit? Of course not! I want them all to be as tight as possible.
Plinking sounds like fun, but to me, I envision a trip through the woods where you are just picking out random targets as I walk and plink away.
Maybe a plinking round would be a round that I use on large steel targets that I only care to hear the "ping" of the bullet on the steel and not care *where* they hit as long as they "PING!"
I know this is a silly question, but the more I thought about making some plinking rounds vs. accuracy rounds, it sort of hit me that I really don't do much real plinking.
Like I said earlier, plinking sounds like fun overall, less stressfull and just plinking away, but I am not sure that I really do much of that.
Or am I just crazy???
For me, I am always at a range somewhere, and I am aiming at a target, so do I have some rounds where I care where they hit on the target, and some that I don't care where they hit? Of course not! I want them all to be as tight as possible.
Plinking sounds like fun, but to me, I envision a trip through the woods where you are just picking out random targets as I walk and plink away.
Maybe a plinking round would be a round that I use on large steel targets that I only care to hear the "ping" of the bullet on the steel and not care *where* they hit as long as they "PING!"
I know this is a silly question, but the more I thought about making some plinking rounds vs. accuracy rounds, it sort of hit me that I really don't do much real plinking.
Like I said earlier, plinking sounds like fun overall, less stressfull and just plinking away, but I am not sure that I really do much of that.
Or am I just crazy???