Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Biggerhammer on January 17, 2014, 08:06:26 PMQuote from: mountainman on January 16, 2014, 11:10:08 PMQuote from: Biggerhammer on January 16, 2014, 06:32:30 PMWho says it only takes one? I shoot them into the ground, however many it takes. much prefer one accurate shot. One shot, one kill..pretty easy with an accurate, light recoiling .243One shot, one kill is a fares, movie stuff.No matter how dirty the barrel is, when the squaw has a big one in front of her, a single fowling shot is always needed. That's her story and she's sticking with it
Quote from: mountainman on January 16, 2014, 11:10:08 PMQuote from: Biggerhammer on January 16, 2014, 06:32:30 PMWho says it only takes one? I shoot them into the ground, however many it takes. much prefer one accurate shot. One shot, one kill..pretty easy with an accurate, light recoiling .243One shot, one kill is a fares, movie stuff.
Quote from: Biggerhammer on January 16, 2014, 06:32:30 PMWho says it only takes one? I shoot them into the ground, however many it takes. much prefer one accurate shot. One shot, one kill..pretty easy with an accurate, light recoiling .243
Who says it only takes one? I shoot them into the ground, however many it takes.
I don't hunt with squaws.😉
i shot several spikes with my 243,my brother has shot a couple with his 243. farthest i shot one that was at 300 yards in the lungs.its all about shot placement he took a few steps and tipped over. 100 grain nosler partion does the trick
And I would love to se someone tell her elk hunting is not for women.
Quote from: REHJWA on January 17, 2014, 11:49:30 PMAnd I would love to se someone tell her elk hunting is not for women. Join the club! The 30-06 is too much gun for a lot of lightweight guys let alone small framed women. O'Connor wrote a number of times about it being deceptively punishing. My wife would rather shoot the 338WM than most '06's. She even complains about the 7# 308 being a little harsh. But she loves both the 270Win and the 270WSM if they have a Sims pad on them. She'd probably shoot nothing else if they could be efficient in a lightweight 20" barrel and able to be cut down to 12.5 LOP. We've had a lot of discussions as to what she is going to do if we are ever lucky enough to get her a multi-season elk tag. Build her a special 7/08 or 270? Load something special for the Bob? Maybe it's possible to cut down a Kimber Montana We still haven't been able to decide. Guess we can make that decision once we finally see "Selected". It's a tough choice when options for women with short LOP is so limited.
I think alot of the recoil debate is drama driven.
A well placed shot with blades on the end of a stick can kill an elk so I'm sure a .243 would work also.