jamaro

I asked the same question and I posted the question on Long Range Hunting and I got the following responses.. http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f17...ter-word-27332/ http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f19...non-moly-26614/ I am still not sure if it is snake oil but if you are getting good results I would stay stick with it... Is there a certain procedure to clean a barrel that has had moly bullets run thru it? thanks jason

sorry it isn't working out for you... I kind of did the same thing when I moved to Alaska for a year(A LONG TIME AGO)... It was fun, but it just wasn't going to work out. At least you have the sense to get out while you can..... At least you tried... Alot of people don't have the guts to even do that.... You have a cute kid... J-

Sounds Good.... Jason

Hey Guys... Just a tip... Look at the prices for Bergers at Powder Valley... They are pretty dang good... http://www.powdervalleyinc.com/ Jason

AZtrapper... Why did you go with the MOLY???? Do you think it is necessary? Jason

GH... Walt Berger recommends the 168 for all big-game.... I told him that I was using the 175's and he said that they would work but that they would not perform to there max ability on deer size game... I told him that I also wanted to use the load on elk and he said that I would be fine with either the 168 or 175.... I am going to workup a load for the 168.. They are amazing... J-

Lance I don't know if I will be able to make it but if you give me a little write up I can add it on my website... I can also embed the video from last year... Let me know Jason

Tim.... You know how I feel about them... They rock. I don't know if they will kill anything more dead than other brands but I do think they are very consistent and will hit where you point them. You saw the somewhat crappy shot I put on my Coues deer and that thing DESTROYED the inside of that animal but the hide wasn't mangled. I think they are alot like the Ballistic Tips but you get a few inches of penetration. When I talked to Walt he said the 168's are the way to go.... PS.. I wish I would have taken pictures of Jed's deer, that ballistic tip blew up and but didn't penetrate AT ALL... I don't know if that is the way it was supposed to perform but I wasn't impressed. Jason

Awesome... Great Job. Jason

GABE YOU ARE THE MAN.... You can read the story on my website... I just posted it... It is pretty funny.... Gabe's Story.... take care... Jason

Hey Everybody.... I just updated the website.... Take a look for the story of my Harvest... The New Mexico Sportsman Once again thank you guys for all of the support and help... If you have any stories that you want to post on the website just let me know... Jason

Great Job... Jason

great job... Jason

Hey Everybody.... My dad just gave me his old 30-30... I am thinking of going on a hog hunt... Any suggestions on loads????? This thing is sweet... Iron Sites... It just feels good...... Jason

Awesome... Jason

This is great info... thanks guys... I am going to try and work up a load this spring.... Jason

AWESOME.... Jason

great job.... J-

RR.... GIVE US THE NEWS.... Is today the last day? Are you going to post tonight???? Jason

wow.. that is cool. jason

HOLY COW... You guys NO IDEA HOW COOL THIS BRONZE IS.... I am still in shock... Jason you are VERY TALENTED.... If any of you guys/gals have ever looked for Coues Art.. You need to give Jason a call... Jason

Rio Grande turkey is now an Arizona resident Rio Grand turkey with radio tracking collar. AGFD photoPHOENIX – Fifty-five Rio Grande turkeys were introduced to Arizona on Jan. 16 by the Arizona Game and Fish Department, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and Bureau of Land Management (BLM), with assistance from the Arizona and Utah chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation. All the Rios were released on BLM land at Black Rock Mountain in the far northwest corner of the state on the Arizona Strip (approximately 15 miles south of the Utah border). This terrain is similar to where the birds were transplanted from and their native habitat. The Rios were donated from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as part of a cooperative effort. Utah’s turkey population is doing very well and has areas where reductions are needed. Arizona on the other hand, is gaining a turkey population in an area that is more suited for the Rio Grande subspecies than for the more common Merriam’s subspecies. This translocation will enhance the diversity of wild turkeys in Arizona and the areas in which they can be experienced. The Gould’s subspecies has been reintroduced into the southeastern portion of the state and is doing well. Arizona Game and Fish Department Wildlife Manager Luke Thompson was on hand for the capture and release. “I am proud and excited to report that we have written another chapter in the history of wild turkey management for the state of Arizona,” he said. “Efforts such as this will ensure that the residents of this state can enjoy diversified habitats with full complements of wildlife species for many generations to come. It also exemplifies the department’s efforts on being a leader in progressive wildlife management.” All 55 birds were given identifying wing tags and eight were fitted with radio tracking collars to help monitor and manage the flock’s movements and population progress. The transmitters are unique in the fact they attach much like a backpack. Nylon cord is looped over the bird’s shoulders, allowing the compact transmitter to rest comfortably in the center of the bird’s back. The Rio Grande subspecies is very similar to the Merriam’s turkey, and it would take a side-by-side comparison to notice the differences. The Rio is slightly smaller and the banded accent tail-feathers are slightly darker. However, most notably are the primary wing feathers, the Rios are mainly black with small white accent bars, while the Merriams are white with small black accents. This turkey subspecies prefers areas with drainages and stream beds in relatively open brush and scrub country up to 6,000 feet in elevation. The Merriam’s prefers habitat that is a drier forested area reaching elevations up to 10,000 feet. Turkeys make excellent candidates to be introduced to new areas of the state. They have little or no impact on habitat nor do they conflict with other wildlife species for food, territory, etc. They capture, transport and introduce well with low mortality rates. In return, they bring viewing opportunities, expanded range and offer desirable hunting opportunities. Turkey hunting in Arizona is regulated by a draw system. Demand far exceeds available permits – some years as much as a three-to-one ratio. However, hunters interested in harvesting each of Arizona’s turkey subspecies will have to patiently wait. Populations for the Rio Grandes will not be self-sustaining for three to five years, and hunts will then be limited at best

MAN.. I hope we can keep that in NM with the Coues Contest.. jason

great job... jason

dude... so are we.... dang YOU...