As I pumped miss after miss into the green canopy of trees and saplings surrounding the steel plates positioned on the northern New Hampshire valley sides of the PRS New England match, it became clear just how much I relied on the obvious splash of a miss hitting the dirt to make corrections to my elevation and wind holds. On the first stage of a PRS match in Kentucky, Buck Holly, a member of the C&H Precision Weapons Boomsquad shooting team, was shooting small targets buried in a tree line at about 450 yards with no berms. “I’ll make sure I’ve got the right stage, and I’ll ask the RO (range officer), ‘Hey, is this stage 12?’