RockyMtnMT
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The elves got him....it's too late. He was under gunned because he chose the Creed.
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Gunwerks 6.5 creedmore or 28 Nosler
- Thread starter 1manshow
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That's good
D
Deleted member 112174
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Sir, you are going to wind up in big trouble...You are confusing an elf with a Lepr
I was speaking of the 195 gr bullet going 3300 per second. It will kill a deer, but damage will be great. I do know what I am trying to say. Meat damage increases when you get above 2800 fps. If you want to wait till all the deer get to 4-500 yds, go to it. The original post was about an all around gun for deer and elk. I would say that more deer and elk opportunities come at less that 300 yds, than over. Probably a lot more opportunities at less than 200 than over 200 for deer and elk. No need to get angry. If you want me to clarify or if you want to express your opinion, that is fine. No need to accuse me of not knowing what I am talking about.
reminds me of my ex wife.... start a Buch of **** then walk away.... pot-stirrers!
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just friggin awesome...lmao
When you pick 2 opposite end of the spectrum and say which is better, that's just gas, and that fart has been let so many times on this forum he could just go read one of the other 100 strings with no conclusion. Obviously if you had to pick just one it would have to be chambered in 300 Weatherby, duh. Oh, and as to the meat destruction velocity thing, it's bullet construction and shot placement. Don't square em in the shoulder with a Ballistic and you may get a meal out of it. Lots of TSXs in the ribs with impact over 3K and still hang a tidy carcass.
Don't trust the elf, you don't know where its been.
Westernhuntr
Well-Known Member
I personally wouldn't shoot only 25 rounds a year in my dedicated LR rifle
I feel that we're getting duped into the fastest and highest bc hype, with the belief that it'll make up for lack of trigger time (with the actual rifle used for hunting).
I've owned a 28 nos, its very hard on barrels.
My advice would be to pick a bonded or monolith bullet ( heard great things about your hammers) for elk, way more important than velocity
Curious how it was hard on the barrel and how you gauged it.
257RobertsMan
Well-Known Member
If you reload one of my favorite is the 280 remington, 140's for deer, 160's for bigger stuff. Easy on the shoulder, accurate and at most ranges will do what ever you ask of it. If a little more is needed 280Ai. Either with the right bullet is a winner in my opinion.
Calamity
Well-Known Member
Anything above a .243 is effective on whitetail deer to 300 yds. 270 and above for longer ranges. Elves, gnomes, gremlins and snipe are time-shifters, and you can't hit them with kinetic weapons. Only children under ten years of age have senses fast enough to see them. You need an auto-firing 100kW laser cannon with microsecond targeting sensors to bag them. Be advised, they are typically found under beds and in closets at night, so the laser might take out a portion of your house. You should also be prepared for a ribbing if you give this group the slightest opportunity. There are lots of frustrated humorists lurking in the shadows.
Calamity
Well-Known Member
There seems to be a consensus on barrel wear in the 28 Nosler and other overbore cartridges. I have not seen any discussion on metallurgy that might extend barrel life in these super performing calibers. Chrome moly and 416 stainless are not the only alloys out there. The cobalt steels, incolloys and hastalloys (super alloys) were developed for high strength at blast furnace temps. They are expensive and typically require EDM equipment to create features inside a bore, but it appears to be an opportunity for some enterprising entrepreneurs to create an economical process for making barrels that would open up another chapter in firearm advancements. Tungsten or silicon-carbide bullets at 5000 ft/sec?
