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Wait.....what? No squirl hunting at all in Washington?Squirrels are fun to watch for sure.
Good to eat too....sure wish we could squirrel hunt here in Washington.
Andy
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Wait.....what? No squirl hunting at all in Washington?Squirrels are fun to watch for sure.
Good to eat too....sure wish we could squirrel hunt here in Washington.
Andy
That would be correct.Wait.....what? No squirl hunting at all in Washington?
Thats terrible! I have lots of Grey's on the farm. They are tasty!That would be correct.
Supposedly it is because it is too difficult to tell the Eastern Fox Squirrel ( an invasive species here in Washington ) from the Western Gray Squirrel .
I don't know for sure the why behind this...I just know no squirrel hunting here in Washington.
Andy
Seriously, the explosion of the "latest and greatest" cartridges over the last 20 years is the poster-child for the law of diminishing returns!All those old calibers are not good enough. Go for whatever new round the manufacturers are pushing that is .003% different than a known excellent round that has been used for years. (Kidding!).
It worksIf I had time to play with one, I think 270WSM would get it done.
If I had time to play with one, I think 270WSM would get it done.
A friend has one a really likes it.It works
Lots of gas stations, too! Check out 'The Fort' in Big Timber. Best convenience store in the world.Or if you're in Montana, any supermarket, convenience store, and most restaurants......
A few months ago I picked up 2 ruger m77 in 257 roberts, plan to make one of them my deer rifle for 2026 seasonI didn't see any of these mentioned yet so I'll give a shout out for the 6.5x55 Swede, the .257 Bob (there was a mention of 7x57) and the 25-06. Oh, and of course the venerable 30-06 mostly because it can do it all with light to heavy bullets and ammo can be found practically anywhere.
Looks like you did some dang fine fixin' up!my "Bob" was found laying on a brush pile on a piece of property that my late father in law bought in the early 90's. just out of Monument. it spent at least one winter out side. I fixed her up some.
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Wise advice!I would suggest that hunters limit their cost to 1/3 for the rifle and 2/3 for optics
I wonder how many people were murdered with that weapon (be sure to keep it away from any ballistic testing facilities)? It looks like you definitely "fixed her up" pretty darn good! Those Monument winters can be fairly harsh. What a great find (did it have the optics on it too?)...I once thought I found a tossed away murder pistol (looked like a Glock buried in our vines at my office but it turned out to be just an air pistol replica - maybe a nuisance weapon but certainly not a murder one).my "Bob" was found laying on a brush pile on a piece of property that my late father in law bought in the early 90's. just out of Monument.
it had an old weaver 4 power on it when it was found, the scope didn't weather as well as the rest of the rifle so it got tossed and replaced with the redfield it has on it now.I wonder how many people were murdered with that weapon (be sure to keep it away from any ballistic testing facilities)? It looks like you definitely "fixed her up" pretty darn good! Those Monument winters can be fairly harsh. What a great find (did it have the optics on it too?)...I once thought I found a tossed away murder pistol (looked like a Glock buried in our vines at my office but it turned out to be just an air pistol replica - maybe a nuisance weapon but certainly not a murder one).
I guess if you were going to find a "Bob" laying on a brush pile, at least it wasn't a human version...especially if it was a naked version, just waiting for you!