The leveling of the rifle, the "chicken wing", cheek weld on/close to the right hand, etc...
Technically, she's not at the correct position to make this feasible. The rifle should be angled much closer along the chest, almost parallel. We should be seeing more of a side profile of her body in that case.
Her Springfield would have to have a very, very short stock for her to aim like she's doing in the image.
The leveling of the rifle, the "chicken wing", cheek weld on/close to the right hand, etc...
Technically, she's not at the correct position to make this feasible. The rifle should be angled much closer along the chest, almost parallel. We should be seeing more of a side profile of her body in that case.
Her Springfield would have to have a very, very short stock for her to aim like she's doing in the image.
I'm sorry to make a misunderstanding discussion but I'm talking about the feasible of her rifle and hand position. That's right and I have an opinion about how she shoulder her springfield is quite high from her chest and that's very close to clavicles and that's not a proper aiming pose as you said.
I'm sorry to make a misunderstanding discussion but I'm talking about the feasible of her rifle and hand position. That's right and I have an opinion about how she shoulder her springfield is quite high from her chest and that's very close to clavicles and that's not a proper aiming pose as you said.
I understand. It does look way too close to the collarbone. But referring to the training film, soldiers were instructed to place the rifle higher along the shoulder, so the height makes sense. It certainly looks weird by modern standards.
On the other hand, all of this may have been just artist/perspective error and everything I said doesn't matter.
I think owada have done something wrong about rifle position and hand position.
I'm not really certain it really matters how she holds the rifle considering the bullet will transform into a flight of planes shortly after leaving the barrel.
I understand. It does look way too close to the collarbone. But referring to the training film, soldiers were instructed to place the rifle higher along the shoulder, so the height makes sense. It certainly looks weird by modern standards.
On the other hand, all of this may have been just artist/perspective error and everything I said doesn't matter.
That's a great conclusion.
WWII44 said:
I'm not really certain it really matters how she holds the rifle considering the bullet will transform into a flight of planes shortly after leaving the barrel.
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