Jump to content

Leaderboard


Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation since 06/03/2026 in Posts

  1. 6 points
    Coaght another night snake in the yard. Had a 4ft bullsnake a few weeks ago. Construction is driving them into the hood. My wife is displeased he is in a bucket inside the bathtub so I can relocate him tomorrow. I have a soft spot for snakes.
  2. 5 points
    Made a delivery today to Cotton City for my sister and brother in law!!!! Always enjoy work involving my family!!!!
  3. 4 points
    I find myself with an excess of heavy barrel rifles. I hate to part with it but this is a VERY nice 243 Winchester Remington 700 Varmintmaster with Weaver bases. Made around 1970. Wood is nice, blue is very nice, bore looks perfect to my eye ...it's a great rifle. $1250 located south Tempe area
  4. 4 points
    There's certain people in my family that I too would enjoy that type of work if it involved them.
  5. 4 points
  6. 4 points
    My last coues was the stud of 15 bucks within a mile of each other, right in the mix with cattle and heavy machinery operating the day I pulled the trigger. Food, shelter, water. I wouldn't write off any habitat until you've glassed it hard. They don't move enough to not use summer intel, they just move less during the day.
  7. 3 points
    It was definitely full but not dangerously. Keep in mind, two different powders, one spherical, one extruded. Different bullets and grains as well. Can and does make a difference in case capacity.
  8. 3 points
    Bench pressing heavy.
  9. 3 points
    Link in bio to my OF.
  10. 2 points
    Very nice 1951 Winchester Model 70-270 with scope. Stock has been refinished with new buttstock. Includes Burris Fullfield 4.5-14 scope and original leather sling not the black foam one in picture. Also have vintage soft gun case. Not sure where to start with this as they range from $600-2600 on GB so I am going to list at $1250 with scope and some ammo. More pictures available upon request and I am in San Tan Valley
  11. 2 points
    Welcome to the world of turrets Stan.
  12. 2 points
    F2F is always best, but a dated timestamp and Paypal G&S if you ever get something shipped.
  13. 2 points
    Next time he’ll think twice before trying 135# for 5!
  14. 2 points
    6.5 PRC all the way. Here's mine, a Seekins Element cut back to 19" with a NF 2.5-20, Zero Gravity can. I am shooting 123 Scenars at 3,060...
  15. 2 points
    I just threw up a little in my mouth....
  16. 1 point
    I know in-field bullet performance can be difficult to find sometimes when considering bulletin options, so I thought I’d share mine here. Hope it helps, or at least proves educational. About 6 years ago, I worked up a load in my 7mm-08 with the 160 NAB with RL17. Muzzle velocity is ~2725 from a 22” tikka t3. So, nothing crazy. I’ve been blessed to take three cow elk with this round, at distances from 180 to 340 yards. All three have only needed one shot, and I’ve recovered the bullet from two of them. In one case, the distance was 340, and the shot was quartering to me a fair amount. Bullet went in just past the onside shoulder, and ended up against the skin on the far side. Lots of lung damage, and the cow walked about 15-20 yards before collapsing. Perfect mushroom, and recovered weight was a little over 140 grains. This year, I shot a cow bedded at 313 yards. Her position meant I had to hold on the shoulder. Bullet went through the shoulder bone, and was found against the far side hide. Great mushroom, and weighed 144 grains. Velocity would have been about 2150 at impact. Cow got up and fell right back over, and stopped moving completely after about 30 seconds. I’ve attached pictures of the bullet from this elk below. I know a MV of 2725 is laughable these days, but figured someone might be able to extrapolate what the same bullet would do from their 7 RM or 7 PRC or whatever, at further range, given the data. Overall, this bullet has performed quite well for me. I know there’s a lot of bullet options out there these days. But maybe this can help narrow some choices.
  17. 1 point
    I picked-up a new rifle so my boys and I could get on the 'suppressor' wagon. (Ranch buddy let one of my sons use his silenced rifle on our NM pronghorn hunt last year, and we're sold on them! lol) Anyway, against my better judgement, I stopped by Bass Pro on a whim late last week and rushed into buying a low-end Vortex scope. VERY limited hours for scope mounting services, so I went to Healy Arms yesterday to have them mount it. After talking to Mark's staff there, I ended-up buying a scope from them that is perfect for us! (Gonna go return the other one to BP.) Mark was super cool, as always, and he had the scope mounted and ready to go in short order. Knowledgeable and helpful! Good guys! Side note: I've always used scopes with the 'hash marks' built-in for holdover. We aren't super long-range shooters, so never went with the fancy and relatively complicated turret systems. In talking to Mark's guys, they said they didn't have any rifle scopes with hash marks, but they showed me Leupold scope with the 'CDS' system. It's awesome. It's basically turret management for dummies like me! No more holdovers for 300/400/500 yard shots. GO SHOP HEALY ARMS!!
  18. 1 point
    This is possibly the best deal on this model with the T 30 reticle I think you'll be able to find anywhere. You might also check cameraland. https://redhawkrifles.com/special-buy-zeiss-rifle-scope-conquest-v4-4-16x44-64-zmoa-t30-non-illuminated-ballistic-elevation-turret/
  19. 1 point
    Healy's is great. I have to put blinders on when I go in there for targets or ammo. I'm a BDC/holdover/hashmark person but new copes like that are super hard to find, so I'm interested in your process. And to show how dumb I am, I have some elementary questions (for you and/or the CWT community). Which Leupold did you end up going with and why is the CDS simpler than a typical turrents? Also, how will the suppressor effect the CDS system? Thanks!
  20. 1 point
    Cool snake! He's now part of your rodent reduction force! My neighbors called in a panic because there was a snake it their pool skimmer. I went over and pulled this little fella out. I think it's a groundsnake (Sonora semiannulata according to the online field guide Reptiles and Amphibians of Arizona). Groundsnake seems like a weird name for a snake, kinda like naming a bird and airbird. : ) Apparently goundsnakes eat insects ans scorpions so my other neighbor was happy to have it released in his back yard. Thanks for posting!
  21. 1 point
    Then you will be fine with 143's or 147's. No need to load 156's or go to a longer action.
  22. 1 point
    Strictly deer.
  23. 1 point
  24. 1 point
    Just got my deer back today and it came out great, they called and kept me updated the whole time, they were the best taxidermy I’ve dealt with so far, great work, and customer service 👍
  25. 1 point
×