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Hunting
How To Hunt Big Game
Elk/Deer Caliber
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<blockquote data-quote="BigNate" data-source="post: 2284164" data-attributes="member: 301"><p>These type questions are full of opinions based on each individuals experience and situation. Rarely does the new hunter get advice from another recently new hunter.</p><p></p><p>I agree with an earlier post 7mm-08 or .308 Win, enjoy your suppressor, buy good glass. Go shooting often. </p><p></p><p>Those two will handle everything you're ready for. Ammo can be bought in many varieties, and both are easy to load for. </p><p></p><p>When you've reached a point where the cartridge seems lacking, you'll have your own opinion on where to go. </p><p></p><p>Last but not least, the. 338-06 is fantastic for shorter range but as was mentioned, you'll be reloading most of the time. Another one that is right there with it is the .35 Whelen. </p><p></p><p>Just in case, there's nothing wrong with the old .30-06, lots of factory ammo, and tons of success for the last 100 years.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BigNate, post: 2284164, member: 301"] These type questions are full of opinions based on each individuals experience and situation. Rarely does the new hunter get advice from another recently new hunter. I agree with an earlier post 7mm-08 or .308 Win, enjoy your suppressor, buy good glass. Go shooting often. Those two will handle everything you're ready for. Ammo can be bought in many varieties, and both are easy to load for. When you've reached a point where the cartridge seems lacking, you'll have your own opinion on where to go. Last but not least, the. 338-06 is fantastic for shorter range but as was mentioned, you'll be reloading most of the time. Another one that is right there with it is the .35 Whelen. Just in case, there's nothing wrong with the old .30-06, lots of factory ammo, and tons of success for the last 100 years. [/QUOTE]
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