Nice work @Hunter_Nick. That really is a nice looking rifle, tell us about that.
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Nice work @Hunter_Nick. That really is a nice looking rifle, tell us about that.
Thanks @Dama dama it’s a rifle I had built a year or so ago, originally a .358 Winchester, but rebarelled this year in 22 CM. While the .358 killed well and spilled a lot of blood, the 22 CM is a lot more fun to use. The 358 barrel is still here so I can go back to it if I want.
The metal work was done by Allen Carr, and the stock is my own work.
That stock is beautiful, great work!
74 Targex. 215 yds. Into the nettles. Young hind.
Attachment 264737
Is that onga onga?
Watch the dog after being in that horrid crap and on vets advice, recommendation don't be scared to give them an antihistamine if they get hit badly.
That should have been "one died".
Just seems ordinary. They fawn up to Christmas. I haven’t seen a fawn at foot yet. Although the fallow are taking over so not seeing so many Reds. One of those Fallow had dropped a fawn very recently which was a bit of an oops. I haven’t done that for a long time. Something to watch for with thermal scopes - makes it trickier.
I am actually in the process of reading this entire thread, it is a novel. I like the odd comment '...there is a picture of it posted in this thread......' Fantastic :)
Anyways, I have not come across it yet, but has anyone been using the Hornady 60gr SP? Reloaders has them for $35/100 at the moment and I was wondering if they may be a good option for deer?
Only one way to find out...
If your barrel is a slower twist (1:12" or even 1:14") it could amplfy terminal performance.
There has been some stuff about copper bullets needing an even faster twist to increase 'rotational tissue damage' but that's even more full of shit than the whole 'copper bullets don't cause meat contamination' theory.