HuntHarder

I went Zeiss v6. I like nightforce, bit they are too heavy for me. The ATACR atleast has good glass, the nxs and lower are not optically impressive to me. I've not had any problems with Zeiss's tracking and repeatability either. Zero stop, sfp, insanely clear glass and not 30 Oz.+

A good taxidermist, knows his lane. Birds and fish are a whole different ballgame. Lots, contract out or refuse them.

Lol. No online price?

To give people notice?!?

Good start, that def. Needs some tweaks in my opinion. A couple things I see are: actual physical proof of kill (picture with current date or evidence of date, or physical check in). Up the quota from 20%, because archery popularity has exploded from 20 years ago. More hunters= more success/ quota. Good start tho.

Who hurt you?

Yup, case by case for sure. For me it makes alot of sense to get an EV, just havn't quite been able to talk myself fully into one. The Tesla's are pretty badass and have some features that appeal to me. The minute they allow Tesla's to drive me home from the bar without getting a DUI, I am getting one for sure. LOL. I know a guy at work who literally fell asleep driving home from a callout and his Tesla kept driving him home. He woke about like 10 miles from where he last remembered.

Read it fine.. check your #'s. Misinformation can spread like wildfires. 15a. Slow charger comes with most EV'S. If you want it to quick charge, you need to have a 50a 4 wire 240v charger. They range from 300$ - a couple grand. The most popular are around 600-700$. Installation is a breeze in most homes.

10-12k for charger install.. lmfao. You got hosed for about 9-11k!

Electric vehicles are great for 90% of in town driving. Towing will significantly cut your range down but day to day driving, they are like a soft johnson, hard to beat. I'd be interested in a pickup if they could get more mileage out of them for weekend trips and the such. Even if solar charging became better, I'd be interested. The cars are fast AF and cheap to operate.

Thruster blade from a ufo

If that's your thing, get a guide. If it's not, there are good bulls throughout the unit.

Yup.. not a deal one in there right now, let alone tomorrow...

In my previous LR rifles, I pretty much stuck to winchester brass. On my newest gun, Winchester brass was included with the gun. All was once, maybe twice fired. I only have like 70 pieces of brass and know I will need more. Finding Winchester brass seems to be a challenge, so I was going to buy the Lapua brass and had a few questions. I am not trying to blow the taint hair off a gnat, but want accuracy. 1. Typically if a good load is found using winchester brass, is it likely that the Lapua brass will be similar in accuracy? I know case capacity could and probably will change a little, but what are the odds it is still an accurate load. 2. If I do get Lapua brass, Does once fired lapua brass have any impact on accuracy vs. the unfired Lapua brass.

I have always used a comparator. I dont quite understand how guys don't. Bullets vary so much on nose length. Thanks for the info guys! This gun is already a shooter, not sure I can shrink my groups any more, but I'll try.

What is everyone's consensus on prep work on new Lapua brass? I was gonna just Full length size it, chamfer it and load it. Seems lots of guys like to use an expander and or neck size it. Some guys just chamfer and debur others say, just load it and go. Am I able to half way full length size it? Just enough to uniform the neck? Is this a good idea? On all the cheaper brass I shoot, I would full length size it, chamfer it and then load it. I have always had good to very good results reloading but now I am looking to expand my knowledge a little more.

My last rifle got a Zeiss V6 3-18x50. IIRC it is 22 oz. Redhawk rifles has them for 1500ish demo. Pretty hard to find a bad review of them.

Com' on man.. she dropped the charges because she loved him.

Thanks guys! I was hoping to get those responses. It's on it's way. 300 win mag.

Can't believe Trphy hasn't driven to the farm in Buckeye yet. Hit one of them waterin' holes on Jackrabbit and go straighten things out with this scorned Cougar. Her standards aren't too high, ( see Kenny) and surely would be an upgrade from some of your hogs you end up waking up next to.

I too have a leupold I dial consistently with. knock on wood, I have never had an issue. A few other buddies have them as well with 0 issues. I do think they are sensitive to improper mounting tho. If your scope is in any kind of slight bind, the tracking will be compromised.

That wasn't mud.....

Boy did this thread get hijacked, I will continue on with it. The only problem with the first " I will take it" is sometimes guys commit even tho they have questions. Then when they get the wrong answers, they back out. I usually will say " I will take it, pending some questions" Totally up to the seller to let me ask them or go to the first guy that takes it without questions. When I am selling something, I give the guy who first showed interest the right or refusal. Some things are not black and white or info is missing in the post that might sway someone from purchasing or not. Bottom line is do not get all ate up over not getting something online. If they choose to sell it to someone else. BFD.

I like to get a feel for the actual hunt I am on. Some hunts, the animals are very call shy, so calling is minimal at best. Other hunts, they come screaming in, in a hurry. Some bulls respond better to cow calls, other's come to bugles. Some bulls like branch's breaking, bugling. Calf calling is one of my favorite calls to pull a cow away from the harem. If you can pull a cow, chances are, that bull will not let her get too far away before he comes to gather her back up. I would say on average, bugle to locate, move in and figure out how many cows he has and develop a plan from there. If you start calling, be ready to have satellite bulls come in completely silent. My favorite hunt to go on for sure.

Found some whole turkeys on closeout @ winco. .89 cents a pound. Cheap lunch's. Not sure why we only eat them once or twice a year.