Rubberhead
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In theory this is correct. In application one may not notice much difference.
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Your results may vary...
I agree especially for iron sight, double guns at 50 yards.. I will say what I already said, "there are a lot of variables" or noise. Some of the noise we try to compensate for and others that we ignore and hope they don't change the outcome of the shot. Noise like wind we try to compensate for. Barrel temperature, air density, or vertical angle between the sights and the barrel we usually ignore. I would say, though and without having had any training or knowing anyone that does, a military sniper is taught to try to repeat the same hold on the rifle every single time to keep his shots as reproducible accurate as possible. Again, my point is and was that there are a lot of variables. I guess what I implied or tried to imply was that we manage the manageable variables, and ignore the others.
MARK: This is an “Einstein” like theory that could only be “imagined” and has Never been demonstrated in any experiment….and Never could be. There has been demonstrations of “barrel whip: where a rifle barrel is laid in contact with a hard surface and then “fired”, the POI has been shown to change (usually Higher) due to the barrel vibrations being altered when resting on a hard surface - since barrel vibrations occur during every shot fired “any change” can alter POI - even placing a barrel band sling attachment on the barrel. But, I am Unaware of any test or demonstration being conduction on Your Einstein Theory of BIG STRONG SHOOTER Relativity and therefore think it is a “theory only” and highly unlikely to even change POI 1/1000 of an inch at 1000 yards. (That’s my BS theory and I can’t prove that either).
I would think it would be easy to take two shots from the same gun. One with the gun free in a gun cradle with only a string to pull the trigger and one where the end of the barrel is held in a gun vise.