https://www.americanrifleman.org/articles/2014/12/5/ar-basics-shooting-positions/
http://thebiggamehuntingblog.com/2014/09/best-hunting-shooting-positions/
https://www.americanrifleman.org/ar...ing-the-most-out-of-field-shooting-positions/
These articles above are good overviews.
I found nothing to show positions for shooting on very steep ground, but they are adaptations of the standard positions in the articles above.
When I am on a steep slope (which I find myself on a LOT) I sit and move my body until my natural point of aim is as close as I can get it. I am right handed, so a shot from the fall line to the left is more challenging for me then a shot to the right side of the fall line, but both ways are still pretty good.
Sitting with my left foot down hill and my right foot up hill brings my right knee under the right shooting arm or elbow and helps to steady the rifle.
Sitting with my right foot down hill and my left foot uphill will bring my left knee under the left elbow and that also helps steady the rifle. It's almost the same dynamic as a kneeling position on flat ground.
Practice these 2 ways of shooting and in a short time it becomes natural and fast. Not as fast as off-hand, but steadier.
http://thebiggamehuntingblog.com/2014/09/best-hunting-shooting-positions/
https://www.americanrifleman.org/ar...ing-the-most-out-of-field-shooting-positions/
These articles above are good overviews.
I found nothing to show positions for shooting on very steep ground, but they are adaptations of the standard positions in the articles above.
When I am on a steep slope (which I find myself on a LOT) I sit and move my body until my natural point of aim is as close as I can get it. I am right handed, so a shot from the fall line to the left is more challenging for me then a shot to the right side of the fall line, but both ways are still pretty good.
Sitting with my left foot down hill and my right foot up hill brings my right knee under the right shooting arm or elbow and helps to steady the rifle.
Sitting with my right foot down hill and my left foot uphill will bring my left knee under the left elbow and that also helps steady the rifle. It's almost the same dynamic as a kneeling position on flat ground.
Practice these 2 ways of shooting and in a short time it becomes natural and fast. Not as fast as off-hand, but steadier.