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There's a cartridge I am not familiar with, and several online comments say that it is a good choice under 300 yards!
There's a cartridge I am not familiar with, and several online comments say that it is a good choice under 300 yards!
And there doesn't seem to be an explanation for why it never became popular. Maybe it didn't go boom loud enough?My best shooting buddy had one that he used for deer. It got the job done and was so sweet to shoot!!! Very pleasant after shooting my .308, which really doesn't bother me, but the .257Rob is just easy, peasy! Not much more than .223!
And there doesn't seem to be an explanation for why it never became popular. Maybe it didn't go boom loud enough?
I bought 100 rounds for a friend when I used his gun at the range. I was very impressed with the cartridge, and I would guess it could have been easily used for hunting.I'm intrigued by the use of bolt action 7.62x39 since so much practice ammo is available cheaply. Are there factory hunting loads, or does one have to reload to use this cartridge for hunting?
I bought 100 rounds for a friend when I used his gun at the range. I was very impressed with the cartridge, and I would guess it could have been easily used for hunting.
I wonder if you are not making a great point. The 6.5 Creedmoor is the new kid on the block and, no doubt, many have their ammo their partial to. I am still open to caliber and cartridge sizes, but in the end recoil will matter! I have arthritis in my neck and, ultimately, that will be the biggest factor in deciding rifle loads. Shooting birdshot doesn't seem to bother my neck, but on two different occasions I have fired slugs that really jolted my neck. The arthritis is due to a neck injury as a teenager, and I am just grateful I didn't suffer paralysis. A chiropractor x-rayed my neck about ten years ago and found the C6 was about halfway compressed. So, if some want to imply I'm being a sissy, at least you now know my concern is for real.
Dang, if I paid that kind of money for a scope, I probably would not afford to buy a hunting rifle for five years!
Dang, if I paid that kind of money for a scope, I probably would not afford to buy a hunting rifle for five years!
I read an article yesterday that spoke about bad fit having to do with increased recoil, so a good fit was very important to reducing rifle recoil.In my limited experience I have found that things like the stock configuration has tremendous impact on felt recoil. I love the looks of the ruger model 77's wood stocks but for some reason they don't like me. Those stocks spider web my shoulder.
I read an article yesterday that spoke about bad fit having to do with increased recoil, so a good fit was very important to reducing rifle recoil.
And the wife doesn't understand the need for several hunting rifles anyway. She's already squawking about what I want to get in the future, so I'd have a hell of a time justifying that expense!!! You gave me a great idea, though! When she starts griping, I will show her your suggestion and derail her!If I paid that kind of money, I would have no retirement savings left!!! Or money for groceries.
And the wife doesn't understand the need for several hunting rifles anyway. She's already squawking about what I want to get in the future, so I'd have a hell of a time justifying that expense!!! You gave me a great idea, though! When she starts griping, I will show her your suggestion and derail her!