Jon Bischof
Well-Known Member
If it is effective as Limbsaver then it is good to know that we have another option on the market. Which do you like better overall and is it worth the cost difference?
Considering his channel's been around for a decade, I presume you were being a little dramatic.A year ago he didn't know which end the bullet came out of. Now he's a world renowned expert on all things rifles and hunting. He's a marketing guy, that figured out a way to make money off clicks. His overpriced Limbsaver works, well, about the same as a Limbsaver.
Might want to go check your math.Considering his channel's been around for a decade, I presume you were being a little dramatic.
Ten years ago, I didn't know what I do now about ballistics and long range shooting. So at what point are you considered "expert" enough to share your opinions?
You are correct, his current channel is only a couple years old. Still doesn't answer my question.Might want to go check your math.
Be sure to never use mosquitoe repellent containing Deet around a Limbsaver or anything else made of plastic, rubber or anything painted. It really will melt that stuff.The only issue I have ever had with Limbsaver is they will melt. But they are dern good pads. I prefer Pachmayr SC 100 on my shotguns. Limbsaver or Pachmayr decelerator on rifles. Kickeez gets honorable mention. Never heard of Backfire.
Actually did a recoil pad trial for a young girl with Scoliosis that shot on my youth sporting clays team. Out of Limbsaver, Pachmayr, and Kickeez the Limbsaver won hands down. No bruising.
South Carolina heat can do it to a Limbsaver left in the truck. The Kickeez will take a seat if left a long time in the gun cabinet. I used to store them laying down or barrel down in a caseBe sure to never use mosquitoe repellent containing Deet around a Limbsaver or anything else made of plastic, rubber or anything painted. It really will melt that stuff.
I have them both as I stated on the first page of this thread. They both are effective and I can't tell the difference.I am beginning to think that I am the only one here to use both the Limbsaver as well as Backstop recoil pads. They both work equally well but my vote goes to the backstop. This is simply because as far as I know...it doesn't melt and has the nice cover that prevents the actual pad from deteriorating while sitting in the gun vault over the year. So all you boys can argue all you want, but I have decided that both are equally as good absorbing recoil, but it's up to you to figure out whether the added cost of the Backstop is worth it to you. My vote is yes, but it won't stop me from using a Limbsaver for certain
So how would you rate the screwdriver-ready aspect of the backstop? If that's really true and it works okay, sounds way easier than grinding.I have them both as I stated on the first page of this thread. They both are effective and I can't tell the difference.
Well so far, I have unscrewed the OEM recoil pad and simply screwed on the Backstop. No special installation and no grinding required. If I had to put a number on it, 10 out of 10, perfect fit. Also keep in mind that they are not yet available for all rifles.So how would you rate the screwdriver-ready aspect of the backstop? If that's really true and it works okay, sounds way easier than grinding.
oh of course not, but if the concept is there and working, it seems pretty solid as an option. I bought a grind to fit job for a stock I was building and it just made me mad.Well so far, I have unscrewed the OEM recoil pad and simply screwed on the Backstop. No special installation and no grinding required. If I had to put a number on it, 10 out of 10, perfect fit. Also keep in mind that they are not yet available for all rifles.