BillLarson
Well-Known Member
Yes....with the rite gun...You wouldn't take a body shot past 500 but you would take a head shot farther?
Remember at 1000 yds.the x ring on the target is 5"
Yes....with the rite gun...You wouldn't take a body shot past 500 but you would take a head shot farther?
What powder r u using with the 115?115 Berger exit thru shoulder on big mule deer doe at 800 yards from 6 creed going 3100 fps. Dropped dead. Several other deer and goats 4-600 yards dropped in there tracks. Cow elk shot thru lungs at 200 yards, exit, 50 yard death run. 1800 fps at 1000 yards. That's pushing the limit, but anything under that I have confidence in.
Then what would be the problem with putting a berger in the lungs as long as you have enough impact velocity.Yes....with the rite gun...
Remember at 1000 yds.the x ring on the target is 5"
Nothing worse than seeing animals still alive with half their face blown off. Good luck to you, sir.Yes....with the rite gun...
Remember at 1000 yds.the x ring on the target is 5"
It is for this very reason I never take head shots. Decided I'd only need to learn that lesson exactly once after a horrible experience as a teenager (ironically with a .243). We did recover the animal and finish the job but I can't remember ever feeling worse about myself than that.Nothing worse than seeing animals still alive with half their face blown off. Good luck to you, sir.
A deer's brain is far smaller than 5X5". And I shoot F-class, big heavy rifles in big heavy rests with big heavy rear bags with flags on the range, and people rarely shoot high X counts at 1000 yards. With unlimited spotter shots to get the string started. And few are foolish enough to try and be competitive at doing that with 6mm rounds because the math tells otherwise.Yes....with the rite gun...
Remember at 1000 yds.the x ring on the target is 5"
95 vld bergerWhat's your favourite 6mm long range hunting bullet, works well at slower speeds with great wind deflection. Suitable for deer and smaller.
Just curious what guys are using?
And at what impact velocities have they worked well at