levers4life
Well-Known Member
Ok. Now I hate the 6mm ARC. My buddy brought out his new AR and Savage 110 in 6ARC yesterday. Now I'll have to have one. Dang them for costing me more $
I love my Marlin bolt action 22 mag with a 6x24 scope I've had for I don't know how many years. It shoots the Hornady 30 gr. , 5 shots at hundred yards into a 3/4 in. group easily. I recently bought a 17 mag Savage 93 bolt action. Like it also. I have a Keltec PMR 30 pistol. 30 rounds of 22 mag. Weighs 1 pound and a 3 pd. trigger. A blast. Have a 22 mag single action and 2 Single action 22 RF and 2 semi auto pistols. I like them all. Fun to shoot and still family cheap to shoot. I've liked the 22 mag since I was 18. I had a Mossberg Chuckster 22 mag bolt action rifle that had a 26 in. barrel. Wished I'd never sold. Did and bought a Rem. 788 in 22-250. My first center fire rifle. I miss the good old days in a lot of things .There's a couple best things, about the 22Magnum, Not very loud out of a 24" barrel. They hit at 100 yards like a 22LR at the muzzle, which will drop a market weight steer in his tracks. The 22 mag birdshot rounds, are great on any chipmunk , trying to setup his camp in ur garage,as they leave, very little collateral damages, when deployed.
I love my Marlin bolt action 22 mag with a 6x24 scope I've had for I don't know how many years. It shoots the Hornady 30 gr. , 5 shots at hundred yards into a 3/4 in. group easily. I recently bought a 17 mag Savage 93 bolt action. Like it also. I have a Keltec PMR 30 pistol. 30 rounds of 22 mag. Weighs 1 pound and a 3 pd. trigger. A blast. Have a 22 mag single action and 2 Single action 22 RF and 2 semi auto pistols. I like them all. Fun to shoot and still family cheap to shoot. I've liked the 22 mag since I was 18. I had a Mossberg Chuckster 22 mag bolt action rifle that had a 26 in. barrel. Wished I'd never sold. Did and bought a Rem. 788 in 22-250. My first center fire rifle. I miss the good old days in a lot of things .There's a couple best things, about the 22Magnum, Not very loud out of a 24" barrel. They hit at 100 yards like a 22LR at the muzzle, which will drop a market weight steer in his tracks. The 22 mag birdshot rounds, are great on any chipmunk , trying to setup his camp in ur garage,as they leave, very little collateral damages, when deployed.
Already have a 6PPC, what's the difference between it and a 6ARC?Ok. Now I hate the 6mm ARC. My buddy brought out his new AR and Savage 110 in 6ARC yesterday. Now I'll have to have one. Dang them for costing me more $
basically just short of a .243 out of an AR-15 platform. You can go hotter in the bolt guns.Already have a 6PPC, what's the difference between it and a 6ARC?
Many times I would not have had time for a dope scope. Animals move.The overbore boomers I understand from a time where the average hunter didn't dial for elevation, and have a ballistic calculator to confirm trajectory, windage and impact velocity.
As we have increased our tech and at hand mechanical advantage to better understand what is happening/what to do and our bullets to perform better within planned velocity windows the boomers scales seem to me shifting from a fun necessary evil to wasteful and unneeded. I do understand people like what they like, and obviously there comes a distance when the extra powder is needed for impact velocity, but on average I think dialing elevation is the biggest cut to a ultra mags throat and staying power. Though high bc game bullets may be right there too a 300 win with a 215 makes a 300 run with a partition look a bit silly way out there
can you give me an example where you didn't have time to turn a turret to a new position?Many times I would not have had time for a dope scope. Animals move.
Easy. We were glassing a nice buck at about 500 yards when a friend spooked an entire sounder of hogs that ran across a meadow at 200 yards. I had a big sow in my scope for about 2-3 seconds.can you give me an example where you didn't have time to turn a turret to a new position?
So you shot the running sow at 200 yards in 2 seconds?Easy. We were glassing a nice buck at about 500 yards when a friend spooked an entire sounder of hogs that ran across a meadow at 200 yards. I had a big sow in my scope for about 2-3 seconds.
I've never dialed a scope. I tape my ballistics to the comb of my stock. And unless someone has a spotter I'd expect them to use a windage guide in the rectitude or Kentucky windage.
are the other locations actually long range shots though? Because it sounds like you've made asterisks for the long range shots.By the time you do all of the dialing the prey is gone unless you are hunting a beanfield or power/gas line right of way, atleast that's the way it is here.