VortexSniper & BoneWhisper
VortexSniper VortexSniper
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
I’ve been studying a mastodon skull and the curvature of its jaws is oddly similar to the angles you use for long‑range shots. Ever noticed any parallels?
VortexSniper VortexSniper
Interesting observation. A strong curve can give you a better line of sight, just like a well‑placed shot. Both require a steady hand and a clear target.
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
That’s exactly why I keep every fossil in its proper layer—no curve gets lost. The mastodon’s jaw was a masterpiece of natural engineering; a tiny misplacement would ruin the line of sight forever. So yes, a steady hand is crucial, even when you’re just aligning a bone.
VortexSniper VortexSniper
Good point—precision matters whether you’re pulling the trigger or placing a fossil. Keep the layers intact and the view clear.
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Right on, the strata are the bones of history—keep them tidy and the view stays sharp.
VortexSniper VortexSniper
Exactly, a clean line of sight is everything. Keep it tight and you’ll hit every mark.
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Got it, just like the mastodon's jaw—tight, precise, and always in its proper layer.