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Hunting
Elk Hunting
Caliber choices for ELK
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<blockquote data-quote="BigGrizz" data-source="post: 1272701" data-attributes="member: 85529"><p>Even horseback you'll get worn out, and when things move fast you won't want a heavy rifle. The whole long range thing can be over played. I'd ballpark a realistic shot at 300 or less, especially with a guide. Most guides aren't in business to let guys go home with unfilled tags. Operating that way can be bad for business.</p><p></p><p>I'd look for a total, ready-to-shoot package to weigh no more than 9lbs. A lot of calibers will work with today's bulletin technology, and good shot placement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BigGrizz, post: 1272701, member: 85529"] Even horseback you'll get worn out, and when things move fast you won't want a heavy rifle. The whole long range thing can be over played. I'd ballpark a realistic shot at 300 or less, especially with a guide. Most guides aren't in business to let guys go home with unfilled tags. Operating that way can be bad for business. I'd look for a total, ready-to-shoot package to weigh no more than 9lbs. A lot of calibers will work with today's bulletin technology, and good shot placement. [/QUOTE]
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Caliber choices for ELK
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