Leaderboard

I currently own a SilencerCo Harvester, which is a great option for a hunting rifle that won’t get fired in long quick shot strings. I currently run it in my 6.5 PRC hunting rifle. Plenty of comments at the range about how quiet it is but that has to be taken with a grain of salt since most guys there are only hearing it while wearing hearing protection and are surrounded by guys shooting unsuppressed. However I can tell you that I took one shot with it while hunting in December and did not have even the slightest discomfort or ringing in my ears after. Just... crack CRACK. In case it matters, the round i shoot through it is a 156 Berger with 56.2 grains of N565 going about 2930 FPS. Highly recommended especially since it’s also significantly less expensive. No issues at all moving with it attached to the rifle (24” barrel) while out hunting, and that includes sneaking through mesquites and brush. The other suppressor I have is the Dead Air Sandman S that I have only used on my 243 and is absurdly quiet. Obviously that will be a different story with a 7mm Rem Mag. I am now looking at picking up a Dead Air Nomad L or a CGS Hyperion. Both are supposed to be excellent with the CGS becoming known as the quietest can on the market but it’s also expensive. Good luck. For what it’s worth, I will never go back to shooting unsuppressed so long as I have the choice.

I dont own any stock in Brunos, but from what I understand the reason he has powder when nobody else has it, is that he will pay more to get it, and of course the cost is added on to the consumer. So what does one do? Keep enough supplies on hand, so when something like this happens, it won't matter, pay the going rate, or cry.

I've shot a few from that batch without any issues. Great guy to deal with.

For hunters that is. Anybody else could use them for watching wildlife or security.

I really debated whether I wanted to part with this but...here goes. This a VERY SPECIAL print done specifically to be auctioned at the Outdoor Writers Association of America's (OWAA) annual conference in Des Moines, Iowa, where the late noted artist Maynard Reece called home. The print, titled "Pheasant Cover," is 17.5"X22" The matt and oak frame with protective glass makes it 25"X37" overall. It was hand signed in ink by the artist. He died in July, 2020, so this item will only increase in value. See the bio below the photos. $250 I will consider reasonable offers but no trades. Payment via PayPal (buyer doesn't need an acct; just a CC or checking acct.) or cash only. Must be picked up near 67th Ave. & Camelback in Glendale, AZ. NO SHIPPING because of the fragile glass. The success and tradition of Maynard Reece's art has made his work the standard for North American waterfowl art. The range and variety of Reece's work are matched only by the variety of the waterfowl species he paints and the ranges of the continental flyways they traverse. The art of Maynard Reece captures the drama, the serenity and the elusive sense of reality of the wetlands. He brings a lifetime of experience to his art. The high esteem in which Reece is held by conservationists, sportsmen and by his colleagues in the art world is unmatched. The generation of wildlife artists that has followed him considers him their inspiration and model. The anatomical perfection with which Reece paints is a result of many years in the field observing, sketching and painting. Reece's honors are legion: His work has appeared frequently in prestigious magazines; he was 1973 Ducks Unlimited's Artist of the Year and honorary trustee of the organization; his paintings have been regularly included in the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's "Birds in Art" show, and he was honored as Leigh Yawkey Woodson's 1989 Master Wildlife Artist; he has won two awards from the New York Art Directors' Club; he was commissioned by the government of Bermuda to design their indigenous wildlife postage stamps, and his art book, The Waterfowl Art of Maynard Reece, is an enduring favorite. It was followed by the publication of The Upland Bird Art of Maynard Reece. Maynard Reece's association with duck stamp programs alone spans forty years. The phenomenal success of his 1972 First of Iowa State Duck Stamp remains the benchmark by which all other programs are measured. The only five-time winner of the Federal Duck Stamp Competition — an accomplishment unlikely to be repeated — Maynard Reece has an unparalleled record of artistic achievement. His artwork is collected across the United States and Canada and throughout the world. Reece is a dynamic artist who is never satisfied; as he says, "I'm just beginning to see what is possible." Distinguished American Artist by American Artist magazine Master Wildlife Artist, Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, International Birds in Art show, 1989 Commissioned to create the first Iowa Duck Stamp, 1972 Commissioned to create the first Missouri Turkey Stamp, 1983 MAYNARD REECE STAMP PRINTS Federal Duck Stamp 1948-1949 Federal Duck Stamp Print—Bufflehead 1951-1952 Federal Duck Stamp Print—Gadwalls 1959-1960 Federal Duck Stamp Print—Labrador Retriever 1969-1970 Federal Duck Stamp Print—White-winged Scoters 1970-1971 Federal Duck Stamp Print—Cinnamon Teal Stamp Prints 1972 Iowa Duck Stamp Print—Mallards 1977 Iowa Duck Stamp Print—Lesser Scaups 1981 Iowa Habitat Stamp Print—Bobwhites 1982 Iowa Trout Stamp—Rainbow Trout 1982 Arkansas Duck Stamp—Wood Duck 1982 Bass Research Foundation—Largemouth Bass 1983 Texas Duck Stamp Print—Wigeon 1983 Ruffed Grouse Society—Ruffed Grouse 1983 Missouri Turkey Stamp Print 1984 Chesapeake Bay—Canada Geese 1984 International Quail Foundation—Bobwhite Quail 1985 Ducks Unlimited—Mallards 1985 Arkansas Turkey Stamp Print 1988 National Fish & Wildlife—Mallards 1988 Arkansas Duck Stamp Print—Pintails 1989 Washington Duck Stamp Print—American Wigeon 1989 Iowa Ducks Unlimited Sponsor Print—Canada Geese 1992 Quail Unlimited Stamp—Bobwhite Quail 1993 Iowa Duck Stamp Print—Mallards 1997 Illinois Habitat Stamp Print—Ring-necked Pheasants 1998 Illinois Habitat Stamp Print—Doves 1998 Idaho Duck Stamp Print—Canada Geese 1999 Illinois Habitat Stamp Print—Turkeys 2000 Illinois Habitat Stamp Print—Whitetail Deer 2000 Quail Unlimited Dove Conservation Stamp Print—Doves 2013 Arkansas Duck Stamp—Mallards TM List

Blake Sartini III was the blessed hunter to obtain the 2020 San Carlos Desert Sheep tag. This ram I named “4 Low” showed up in a huntable area. Seen him only couple times years before and Blake made the trip when I immediately called him with excitement. We got within 700 yards and this ram decided to leave the herd. No reason just irritated I’m assuming from young rams picking on him. Rut was on and he ended up very high on the mtn to where we couldn’t access. Next day made plans to go where we bedded him and split up my partner with him looking at the herd from day before assuming he’ll come back. With luck would have it at 730am he came off the steep cliffs and tied back in with the herd. He ended up bedding and we wasted no time closing the distance. We did a 2 hour stalk playing the wind and got with 525 yards. Blake waited for him to stand and his 7SAUM made its mark and ram piled up. He roughly scores 187 6/8. He’ll definetly be hard to beat this year and couldn’t believe the mass on the sheep.

SOLD, everything is sold... Ammo is still for sale, everything else in this ad is sold. 100 rounds of .300 blackout 150 grain ammo for $168 (what I paid shipped to my home from an online retailer) Both barrels are sold to Eric, the ammo still remains Selling 100 rounds of .300 blackout ammo and 2 Aero Precision barrels in .300 blackout, 8 inches and 10 inches. These are Aero Precision barrels, was going to make up a pistol AR15 but never got around to it last summer. Take it all for $480 or as follows: Ammo 100 rounds $170 8" barrel $170 10" barrel $180 Located in Oro Valley

Seems like a pretty good deal https://www.sportsmans.com/hunting-gear-supplies/rangefinders-nightvision/sig-sauer-kilo1800bdx-6x22mm-laser-rangefinder/p/1504471

Sold

Brake alone is worth that. Love the Terminator brakes, that T1 is a sweet little brake.

I friggin hate HOAs

Certain video cards are impossible to find right now. I considered a PC before I finally scored 2 PS5’s after 3 weeks of trying. Good luck with sale.... Which video card is in it? NVIDIA?

I have three sealed 1 pound bottles available. Paid $53.00 per pound at Bruno’s so that’s what I want for it. Text only please. 602-989-o67o.

https://nfalawyers.com/ Then go see Mark at Healy arms. They do everything else for you.

I created a separate account for my son under another email address. Worked like a champ

I watch the water tank levels and sometimes animals show up

Th new 5 C’s could be : Californians,Crackheads , Crackpots, Crowding, and Congestion.

It's for important stuff

Not quite sure why the nasty comments? I did pretty well in school and from a copper mining town. I remember there were signs in Safford that specifically listed Copper, Cattle, and Cotton. I did a search and verified that and the same for Graham, Cochise, and Yavapai -- Three C's. Additionally, Facts for now (https://factsfornow.scholastic.com/article?product_id=nbk&type=0ta&uid=10667852&id=a2001460-h): " ...Arizona's economy was dominated by the so-called Three C's. They were copper, cattle, and cotton. Those industries remain important. But today most Arizonans work in services or manufacturing." Certainly the "smaller" counties were behind the times but the Three C's seem prevalent. And now they push seven C's adding cactus and canyons so everyone is included.

Are spikes breeding much if at all? If you shoot a spike your saving a big mature deer to breed more.

Per the hunt guidelines if more than 20% of the total annual harvest comes during archery the unit transitions to a draw unit. Because there is no cap on the number of OTC non-permits sold to non-residents, that means that a flood of successful non-residents can push a unit to a draw for archery. I believe we should be petitioning the commission to adjust the guidelines regarding NR archery deer permits. I would advocate a cap on the total number available for purchase, which could lead to problematic situations for a first come first serve buying scenario. Or requiring NR’s to apply for archery. But either way, my recommendation is that NR be required to choose between applying for a rifle hunt / building points and hunting the archery hunt.

0%,60%,80%....not sure...but I am sure it’s less then the ratio of cousin kissers and poachers to respectable people in your family

I love these threads. Makes me forget about my alimony payments for a bit.