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Ideal Wolf Hunting Rifle
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<blockquote data-quote="rooster740" data-source="post: 782774" data-attributes="member: 10582"><p>I am in no way disagreeing about the use of black guns, it seems people on other threads and forums are a little sensitive these days about wolf killing calibers and guns, I see these discussions, as a way to learn the other side of going about business. My family and a lot of others out there, tend to be in a little thick bubble where "**** it, this is the way we do things,,,, PERIOD" I try hard to see things from all views. ( I am still waiting to hear back from a guy from another thread on how much bigger his Alaskan wolfs are then Montana wolves. Not to be a jerk I really want to know).</p><p></p><p>My way of thinking is the gun has to be easy to carry in a saddle scabbard. It has to be fairly light weight to cover a lot of country, by foot, in a hurry (running)in knee deep snow, which from my experience the black guns are heavy! I have not needed more then 4 bullets when I do business with these mutts. Most of all the reason I have not been impressed is accuracy of the rifles I have been around.</p><p>I do however think that the appropriate black gun in the Lamar Valley during elk calving time would be a blast! (pun intendeedily)gun)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rooster740, post: 782774, member: 10582"] I am in no way disagreeing about the use of black guns, it seems people on other threads and forums are a little sensitive these days about wolf killing calibers and guns, I see these discussions, as a way to learn the other side of going about business. My family and a lot of others out there, tend to be in a little thick bubble where "**** it, this is the way we do things,,,, PERIOD" I try hard to see things from all views. ( I am still waiting to hear back from a guy from another thread on how much bigger his Alaskan wolfs are then Montana wolves. Not to be a jerk I really want to know). My way of thinking is the gun has to be easy to carry in a saddle scabbard. It has to be fairly light weight to cover a lot of country, by foot, in a hurry (running)in knee deep snow, which from my experience the black guns are heavy! I have not needed more then 4 bullets when I do business with these mutts. Most of all the reason I have not been impressed is accuracy of the rifles I have been around. I do however think that the appropriate black gun in the Lamar Valley during elk calving time would be a blast! (pun intendeedily)gun) [/QUOTE]
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