I am new to trap but am beginning to get some firm ideas of my approach and my scores are going up, I believe, because of this. See the bold word think above I was doing far too much of that
) so i don't think i missed anything specific it just seemed to take a few lines to get used to seeing them earlier than your used to therefore effected timing a little. I would guess that i shot too quick without pushing through the target due to seeing it so much sooner, but that's an educated guess as i got used within 2 lines so luckily didn't have time to analyse it. Again its an educated guess that maybe its similar for you maybe you need to let the target out a milli second longer to ensure full target lock then attack it.
I was at the optician the other day and after having my eyes tested I was walking up the road and asked my wife " do you ever get floaters". I got a withering look and a "that's disgusting mind your own business" !
I have bogey targets!!!! They are always orange and fly out of the floor from some sort of trench or other! :hyper: But seriously, I had a prob years ago with straight ahead mid height OT birds, so should be an easy hit, but no. I asked Peter Croft why I was missing them and he told me that it was because I thought that particular bird was "easy" (if there is such a thing in OT), therefore I did not focus as hard on it or go for it with the same motivation that I would given say a ballistic left hand daisey cutter! I thought about it and went like hell at them after that, I rarely miss one of those "easy" ones these days! True story.........(as Nic would say)To be absolutely honest i do not have the answer. I do not have a boggie target that i am aware of (and i don't want one
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Obviously this is speculation as i haven't seen you shoot.
This really sounds like an eye dominance problem, if you consistently miss a straight target to the left, your left eye pointed at it. Only speculation of course, but worth checking.
