Search results for query: *

what in the world

you may be getting a skewed sample size here. people on gun forums are more likely to be into the craft.

.22, .223, 9mm, .300 winmag, .300 BO, the works. All I own is a howa 1500 in .308

I'll pay shipping. This is a little bit of scope science history.

I'd go with a tomahawk or Bowie.

Wages relative to cost of living have remained stagnant for decades. People can't afford to hunt

A gorgeous Howa 1500 in .308 in walnut furniture with a liquid mercury recoil suppressor and scope rings and a nice sling . . . All for $400. Got it off a private citizen at a gun show who's wife ordered a safe downsizing

My cousin (more of an uncle to me, taught me how to shoot) has a big ol ball of melted down brass from old casings he shoots. he either shoots it off poles or embeds it in dirt. Every so often he melts it down again with more brass and to repair the holes.

Ruger American, Savage Axis. But for real bang-for-buck? Thompson/Center. Owned by S&W, can get a quality rifle for under $300

I always vote Ruger. Specifically I would vote Ruger American in .308, or .223 if you'd prefer.

My vote is MKIV.

I would if I still owned boots.

Good signs!

I am blessed to have access to a large amount of private land in Central Texas owned by a deacon in a church my father used to lead.

First hunting trip. Didn't see anything, much less shoot anything, but the three-day excursion brought me and my father much closer to my cousin, who is more of an uncle figure to me.

Purchase won't happen till November, but I think I'll be getting either: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006PH6BK0/?coliid=I3HQI9Q6C0LCCW&colid=W445BCBFX6ZJ&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it or https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004MY5L9U/?coliid=I39V3U87ZOO2XD&colid=W445BCBFX6ZJ&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it...

It's a pretty nice example though. Worth buying one to experiment with. Can't wait for the live fire testing.

I'm into handguns/calibers with great aftermarket support and proven capability in the hands of the law enforcement or military. So, S&W M&Ps, and glocks.

Have you taken the scope to the range yet?

The beautiful thing about capitalism, competition, industry, and technology advancement is that better and better toys are becoming cheaper and cheaper. Imagine telling someone in 1980 you could get a sub-MOA gun for $380 ($125 in that day's money) or a halfway decent scope for $18 ($6 in that...