Yep. Killed a yambizzeee wide eared black tusk elephant with it last week using a 45 grain titanium rocket bullet with a bc of 1.000Sounds like the average Needmore shooter to me.
Yep. Killed a yambizzeee wide eared black tusk elephant with it last week using a 45 grain titanium rocket bullet with a bc of 1.000Sounds like the average Needmore shooter to me.
Didn't even have to hit'm, bullet whizzed by his head and the vacuum killed him on the way by. Sucked his brains right out of his head!At 1760 yds too. DRT. Never even kicked.
OkDidn't even have to hit'm, bullet whizzed by his head and the vacuum killed him on the way by. Sucked his brains right out of his head!
I'm not going to say that didn't happen, but what I will say is that somehow, someway you missed the hole.Ok
Me and my kid were roading up to a FS gate.
Right at the gate there was a 6x5 21" WT standing behind some red willow.
Told my kid to shoot for the white patch on his throat.
He leveled the 270WSM on it, touched it off
Buck drops. This was maybe 40 yards. We walked up to the buck and there wasn't a drop of blood anywhere.
Touched the eye with barrel, chest not moving. Gutted him, he did flinch a little when the kid was removing his junk. I remember the deers hart being abnormally hard.
We put him in the truck and went elk hunting the rest of the day. Got him back home and skint him out. Kid wanted to sell the cape. We never found a bullet hole on any part of that deer.
Has anyone else witnessed this.
Anything is possible especially at such close range. I saw a buck knock himself out once when the deer next to him was shot. He wheeled, and turned and launched forward all at once right into about a 10" diameter live oak.@WildRose
I can accept that.
We butcher all or own meat. That buck was hung hole and broke down very well. There was no bloodshot in the mouth or back of the head.
Nothing in the neck. It was boned out .
I think it might have have a heart attack, not sure.
I don't doubt it. I shot the same buck twice in the same season, opening and closing day in about 1990.I shot a MD buck at 150 yards in open sage. He stood up and all I could see was his neck and head, staring at me. I was on a bipod, locked in, shooting a .257 WBY with 100gr TTSXs. I had a relaxed, sold rest and took the shot, just under the white patch. He dropped instantly and I saw 4 feet sticking straight up. I unloaded, took five minutes or so to get my stuff together, then walked over to him. He was nowhere to be found. I was second guessing the distance and after about 15 mins of looking was convinced I was in the wrong spot. I heard a shot in the distance, then my hunting buddy called me. He asked did I shoot a "x" style buck. I agreed, then he said you hit him in the neck below the white patch, right? I asked, how did you know that? He replied, I got your buck. He came slipping through, over the ridge, with blood running down his neck so he finished him off. It was my buck. The shot had nicked the spine and not done much damage. If that story hadn't unfolded the way it did, I would be here speechless and no explanation of what transpired.
Try RL17You won't get those velocities with a 105-108. If you used rl-26 you could probably get a 105 around 3350. I've heard reports upwards of 3400. My competition rifle is a 6 creed and 3100 with a 109 berger isn't even leaning on it yet.
My dad told me when I was a kid you could kill a muskrat by shooting right in front of their nose in water and kill them said they were so easy to kill you could probably hit one on head with a led pencil and kill it. DavidI killed a muskrat one time with a .22lr while he was underwater. The bullet never touched him. I found the bullet laying on the creek bed right under him in about 18" of water. Skinned it carefully, no holes of any kind. The bullet was whole when I found it, deformed a little by the water, but not fragmented.