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Bolt Action or Double Rifle!
This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 10:55:30 -0600, stanley baer wrote:
If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. Riiiight. Crawl back under your bridge, Stan. |
wrote:
This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. stan |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote:
Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. |
In article ,
Dave Hinz wrote: On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. How do you identify black bear scat ? By all the all the twigs and seeds How do you idenfity Griz scat ? By all the cow bells and mace spray cans.... ba-dum-dum. Gotta go oil my Remmington 338 Win Mag, bought for Arctic trips. Gramps wouldn't approve, he apprenticed at Anson & Deley and ran the gun shop at an establishment that catered to white hunters. He thought thought that autoloaders were a crime. He liked doubles. These days, I say single shot, maybe a Ruger No. 1. -- a d y k e s @ p a n i x . c o m Don't blame me. I voted for Gore. |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer
wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 10:55:30 -0600, stanley baer wrote: If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. Riiiight. Crawl back under your bridge, Stan. I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) and the neighbourhood dogs. I've found my encounters with wildlife to be pretty one sided, I can shoot them, they can run. stan There is quite a number of things on the NA continent that would love to savage you. Wild boar, mountain lion, just to name two. Btw..I do hunt with a bow on occasion. Ive hunted wild boar with a homemade boar spear too. Shrug Gunner Every normal man must be tempted, at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats. H. L. Mencken |
On 22 Mar 2005 17:08:56 GMT, Dave Hinz wrote:
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. A bear lover and his girlfriend did just that a year or two back. The authorities managed to pack out some of the pieces. Gunner Every normal man must be tempted, at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats. H. L. Mencken |
Dave Hinz wrote:
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 10:55:30 -0600, stanley baer wrote: If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. Riiiight. Crawl back under your bridge, Stan. I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) and the neighbourhood dogs. I've found my encounters with wildlife to be pretty one sided, I can shoot them, they can run. stan |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:43:43 -0600, stanley baer wrote:
Dave Hinz wrote: On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. I haven't ever heard of a hunter in N America being killed by a wild animal lately. The original post was in regards to Africa. On the other hand, a hunter shooting himself or getting shot by another hunter is relatively common. You're safer hunting than you are in many large cities, Stan. Instead of fantasizing about situation in which the the hunted stands a chance of injuring the hunter, maybe a better way to get a surge that adrenaline would be to take up boxing or motorcycle racing; but that would take some real balls. I don't dictate how you waste _your_ time, please don't dictate to me how I waste _my_ time. Since you obviously have nothing to contribute on the topic, were you planning to go on and on and on for long, or to stop at some point? |
Ruger #1 Tropical in .458 Win. Mag
Searcher1 |
Dave Hinz wrote:
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. I haven't ever heard of a hunter in N America being killed by a wild animal lately. On the other hand, a hunter shooting himself or getting shot by another hunter is relatively common. Instead of fantasizing about situation in which the the hunted stands a chance of injuring the hunter, maybe a better way to get a surge that adrenaline would be to take up boxing or motorcycle racing; but that would take some real balls. stan |
stanley baer wrote:
Dave Hinz wrote: On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 12:04:06 -0600, stanley baer wrote: Dave Hinz wrote: Your experience with hunting and wildlife seems to be ...limited... I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) Yeah, they're just cuddly little bears, Stan. Why don't you go play with them and tell us how that goes. I haven't ever heard of a hunter in N America being killed by a wild animal lately. On the other hand, a hunter shooting himself or getting shot by another hunter is relatively common. Instead of fantasizing about situation in which the the hunted stands a chance of injuring the hunter, maybe a better way to get a surge that adrenaline would be to take up boxing or motorcycle racing; but that would take some real balls. stan Oh please. If you read the news you hear a small but steady trickle of stories of people (usually hikers and joggers) getting attacked by bear and cougar. Both bear and cougar will usually run away if you yell and wave your arms at them, but if you're close to their children, if they're feeling ornery, if they're acclimated to people (especially bears) or if they're particularly hungry (especially cougar) they'll go after you. Yes, these days you're probably more likely to get shot than eaten if you're out in the forest during hunting season (particularly if it's close to a city), but that doesn't mean that the critters can't still bite back. Personally I don't hunt -- my people never did so I didn't learn as a child, and it's pretty time consuming for what you get out of it. None the less I have no problem with people who hunt for food or protection. I think that trophy hunters are a bit lame, particularly folks who go out on a nice safe, sanitary trip with a guide to actually do all the shooting and life-risking. Hunting shouldn't be despised, and we should remember that without our tools we're very attractive prey animals. -- Tim Wescott Wescott Design Services http://www.wescottdesign.com |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 13:35:44 -0600, stanley baer wrote:
Dave Hinz wrote: I don't dictate how you waste _your_ time, please don't dictate to me how I waste _my_ time. Since you obviously have nothing to contribute on the topic, were you planning to go on and on and on for long, or to stop at some point? You're right I guess, if no one actually shoots those bears I don't really care. It's not your business if those bears are being shot or not, troll. |
Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031. On 22 Mar 2005 07:34:48 -0800, wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
In article , Tim Wescott says...
Yes, these days you're probably more likely to get shot than eaten if you're out in the forest during hunting season ... Especially in Wisconsin. Those animals shoot back! Jim -- ================================================== please reply to: JRR(zero) at pkmfgvm4 (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com ================================================== |
In article , Al Dykes says...
How do you idenfity Griz scat ? By all the cow bells and mace spray cans.... Ummm, that's actually pretty funny.... Jim -- ================================================== please reply to: JRR(zero) at pkmfgvm4 (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com ================================================== |
In article VsZ%d.22172$oa6.2603@trnddc07,
AcidBurn wrote: Ruger #1 Tropical in .458 Win. Mag Searcher1 Good taste. One shot; One Kill (You or the Rhino.) -- a d y k e s @ p a n i x . c o m Don't blame me. I voted for Gore. |
Dave Hinz wrote:
I don't dictate how you waste _your_ time, please don't dictate to me how I waste _my_ time. Since you obviously have nothing to contribute on the topic, were you planning to go on and on and on for long, or to stop at some point? You're right I guess, if no one actually shoots those bears I don't really care. stan |
stanley baer wrote:
wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. stan As my wife's uncle is fond of saying "A real sportsman goes after his game with nought but a loincloth and a hunting knife" -- - - Rex Burkheimer WM Automotive Fort Worth TX |
In article , Rex B wrote:
stanley baer wrote: wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. stan As my wife's uncle is fond of saying "A real sportsman goes after his game with nought but a loincloth and a hunting knife" But since I don't give two wombat farts and a skid-mark about sportsmanship, only landing some venison on the table, I use a rifle... -- Don Bruder - - New Email policy in effect as of Feb. 21, 2004. Short form: I'm trashing EVERY E-mail that doesn't contain a password in the subject unless it comes from a "whitelisted" (pre-approved by me) address. See http://www.sonic.net/~dakidd/main/contact.html for full details. |
In article ,
Ignoramus14288 wrote: On 22 Mar 2005 07:34:48 -0800, wrote: Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? my preference is to not get near dangerous game. If I was forced to get near it, I would get some armored vehicle and a heavy machinegun. i Something wrong with a Bazooka? ;) Hunt dangerouis game and you might get eaten. Hunt VERY dangerous game and their bodyguard might shoot back ;) -- Free men own guns, slaves don't www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5357/ |
DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid
over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Wouldn't what you propose be more accurately termed, "45-full house charge of 3031"? Bob (gun nuts are appropriately named) Swinney "DE" wrote in message ... On 22 Mar 2005 07:34:48 -0800, wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
On 22 Mar 2005 10:57:00 -0800, the inscrutable jim rozen
spake: In article , Tim Wescott says... Yes, these days you're probably more likely to get shot than eaten if you're out in the forest during hunting season ... Especially in Wisconsin. Those animals shoot back! I was looking for that video of the buck attacking the hunter when I found this odd story. http://www.freep.com/sports/outdoors...2_20011102.htm I was on the floor in tears the first time I saw Crocodile Dundee, when he had the wild drunks in the pickups fooled into thinking the roos were shooting back. That's one classic flick. g And give me a 4-bore for defense against that angry rhino or bull elephant. http://www.african-hunter.com/4-bore_part_i.htm If it's good enough for Henry Bowman, it's good enough for me. (Inside joke.) ================================================== ====== Was that an African + http://www.diversify.com or European Swallow? + Gourmet Web Applications ================================================== ====== |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 20:42:04 -0600, "Robert Swinney" wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Wouldn't what you propose be more accurately termed, "45-full house charge of 3031"? Bob (gun nuts are appropriately named) Swinney Well Bob, first off I happen to live and work in grizzly country. And I speak for what I feel is a good "dangerous game weapon" http://www.marlinfirearms.com/firear...ion/1895GS.htm The guide gun is a great "just in case gun" it is popular among professional guidesin both Alaska and Africa. For a "looking for trouble gun" I'd pack a bolt rifle in any old caliber as long as it starts with a 4. I've been rolling my own for many a year and have no problem carrying that in bear country. But for those who want tailor mades these have a good rep http://www.cpcartridge.com/45-70ruger-P.htm But there are lots of other factory 45-70 cartridges still available at most any sporting goods store in this area. DE ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
I missed the staff meeting but the minutes show Gunner
wrote back on Tue, 22 Mar 2005 17:23:12 GMT in rec.crafts.metalworking : Riiiight. Crawl back under your bridge, Stan. I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) and the neighbourhood dogs. I've found my encounters with wildlife to be pretty one sided, I can shoot them, they can run. stan There is quite a number of things on the NA continent that would love to savage you. Wild boar, mountain lion, just to name two. And considering the photographs floating round the net, of what a regulation mule can do to a cougar... when we say "hardass", we mean a "hard ass." Bucked his rider off and tore into the cougar. Kilt him dead. "D-e-a-d, beaten on the rocks ... dead!" So watch out for wild horses, or other ruminants. Feral pigs aren't exactly Jimmy Dean flavored shmoos on the hoof, if you know what I mean. Btw..I do hunt with a bow on occasion. Ive hunted wild boar with a homemade boar spear too. Shrug Friend of mine was the Great Hunter. She hunted with a bow "for sport" and most time just whistled her deer and then told it to take off. But when it was time for putting meat on the table, well, that was why the good Lord invented 30-30s. And Maglights. tschus pyotr -- pyotr filipivich. as an explaination for the decline in the US's tech edge, James Niccol wrote "It used to be that the USA was pretty good at producing stuff teenaged boys could lose a finger or two playing with." |
On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 20:42:04 -0600, "Robert Swinney"
wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Wouldn't what you propose be more accurately termed, "45-full house charge of 3031"? Bob (gun nuts are appropriately named) Swinney The 45-70 is common as dirt. Even Kmart sells the ammo. Or did. It went through quite a revival about 30 yrs ago. Gunner "DE" wrote in message .. . On 22 Mar 2005 07:34:48 -0800, wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- Lathe Dementia. Recognized as one of the major sub-strains of the all-consuming virus, Packratitis. Usual symptoms easily recognized and normally is contracted for life. Can be very contagious. michael |
Robert Swinney wrote:
DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Though not quite as commonplace as .30-06 ammo, .45-70 "factory" ammo is readily available. "Variants" from .45-70 (e.g., .45-90, .45-110, etc.) are pretty much "roll your own". -jc- |
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 05:37:38 GMT, pyotr filipivich
wrote: I missed the staff meeting but the minutes show Gunner wrote back on Tue, 22 Mar 2005 17:23:12 GMT in rec.crafts.metalworking : Riiiight. Crawl back under your bridge, Stan. I guess it would be pretty limited, there is nothing left on this continent that could hurt you other than a few grizzly and polar bears (no one should be hunting them to begin with) and the neighbourhood dogs. I've found my encounters with wildlife to be pretty one sided, I can shoot them, they can run. stan There is quite a number of things on the NA continent that would love to savage you. Wild boar, mountain lion, just to name two. And considering the photographs floating round the net, of what a regulation mule can do to a cougar... when we say "hardass", we mean a "hard ass." Bucked his rider off and tore into the cougar. Kilt him dead. "D-e-a-d, beaten on the rocks ... dead!" So watch out for wild horses, or other ruminants. Feral pigs aren't exactly Jimmy Dean flavored shmoos on the hoof, if you know what I mean. Btw..I do hunt with a bow on occasion. Ive hunted wild boar with a homemade boar spear too. Shrug Friend of mine was the Great Hunter. She hunted with a bow "for sport" and most time just whistled her deer and then told it to take off. But when it was time for putting meat on the table, well, that was why the good Lord invented 30-30s. And Maglights. tschus pyotr Ayup. Though when I was growing up in Northern Michigan, it was a jack light and a .22 Gunner Lathe Dementia. Recognized as one of the major sub-strains of the all-consuming virus, Packratitis. Usual symptoms easily recognized and normally is contracted for life. Can be very contagious. michael |
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 07:26:22 GMT, John Chase
wrote: Robert Swinney wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Though not quite as commonplace as .30-06 ammo, .45-70 "factory" ammo is readily available. "Variants" from .45-70 (e.g., .45-90, .45-110, etc.) are pretty much "roll your own". -jc- http://www.midwayusa.com/esearch.exe/search?TabID=6&category_selector=all_products&sear ch_keywords=45-70&Click+to+Begin+Search.x=10&Click+to+Begin+Searc h.y=2&Click+to+Begin+Search=Search_Button \ lack Hills Cowboy Action Ammunition 45-70 Government 405 Grain Lead Round Nose Flat Point Box of 20 Product #: 860270 Status: Out of Stock, Backorder OK Our Price: $19.99 Average Customer Rating: Top RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop Rating Read the Review(s) Black Hills Cowboy Action Ammunition 45-70 Government 405 Grain Lead Round Nose Flat Point Case of 200 (10 Boxes of 20) Product #: 519735 Status: Out of Stock, Backorder OK Our Price: $194.99 Buffalo Bore Ammunition 45-70 Magnum Levergun 350 Grain Jacketed Flat Nose Box of 20 Product #: 637767 Status: Available Our Price: $37.79 Average Customer Rating: Above Average RatingAbove Average RatingAbove Average RatingAbove Average RatingAbove Average Rating Read the Review(s) Buffalo Bore Ammunition 45-70 Magnum Levergun 405 Grain Jacketed Flat Nose Box of 20 Product #: 346246 Status: Available Our Price: $37.79 Buffalo Bore Ammunition 45-70 Magnum Levergun 430 Grain Lead Long Flat Nose Box of 20 Product #: 565677 Status: Available Our Price: $38.79 Average Customer Rating: Top RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop Rating Read the Review(s) Buffalo Bore Ammunition 45-70 Magnum Levergun 500 Grain Full Metal Jacket Flat Nose Box of 20 Product #: 643784 Status: Out of Stock, Backorder OK Our Price: $46.79 CB-10 Cardboard Ammo Box with Styrofoam Tray 20-Round 270, 30-06, 45-70 White Box of 25 Product #: 679488 Status: Available Our Price: $9.98 Average Customer Rating: Above Average RatingAbove Average RatingAbove Average RatingAbove Average Rating Read the Review(s) CB-10 Cardboard Ammo Box with Styrofoam Tray 20-Round 270, 30-06, 45-70 White Box of 100 Product #: 371634 Status: Available Only 5 Available! 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Our Price: $212.99 Winchester Supreme Ammunition 45-70 Government 300 Grain Partition Gold Box of 20 Product #: 580818 Status: Closeout Special Our Price: $31.99 Average Customer Rating: Top RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop RatingTop Rating Read the Review(s) Winchester Supreme Ammunition 45-70 Government 300 Grain Partition Gold Case of 200 (10 Boxes of 20) Product #: 176858 Status: Closeout Special Only 1 Available! Our Price: $302.99 Lathe Dementia. Recognized as one of the major sub-strains of the all-consuming virus, Packratitis. Usual symptoms easily recognized and normally is contracted for life. Can be very contagious. michael |
Sorry, "DE". I only meant that you should be more specific (as you were)
re. cartridge and caliber description. Most of us know the venerable 45-70 Govt. cartridge is still made and that some manufacturers supply "modern" firemarms for this old black powder cartridge. Some aren't aware of this; there is a distinct danger they may get the impression old rifles can handle the new "45-70" ammo. Case in point: Recently on the target range, an idiot on the next bench was spraying me with lead shavings and unburnt powder. Just before I got up to leave, he stops and begins looking at (not through) his scope. The cross hair and post reticle was laying on the bottom. Excessive recoil from hot handloads in a new 45-70 had wrecked the scope. The idiot said he was using handloads he got from a friend that loaded the 45-70 up to some super big-game power. Bob Swinney "DE" wrote in message ... On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 20:42:04 -0600, "Robert Swinney" wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Wouldn't what you propose be more accurately termed, "45-full house charge of 3031"? Bob (gun nuts are appropriately named) Swinney Well Bob, first off I happen to live and work in grizzly country. And I speak for what I feel is a good "dangerous game weapon" http://www.marlinfirearms.com/firear...ion/1895GS.htm The guide gun is a great "just in case gun" it is popular among professional guidesin both Alaska and Africa. For a "looking for trouble gun" I'd pack a bolt rifle in any old caliber as long as it starts with a 4. I've been rolling my own for many a year and have no problem carrying that in bear country. But for those who want tailor mades these have a good rep http://www.cpcartridge.com/45-70ruger-P.htm But there are lots of other factory 45-70 cartridges still available at most any sporting goods store in this area. DE ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
In article ,
John Chase wrote: Robert Swinney wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Though not quite as commonplace as .30-06 ammo, .45-70 "factory" ammo is readily available. That's one reason why I like my .30-06 so much: Chances of *EVER* finding myself short of available ammo are, realistically, somewhere between "slim" and "you GOTTA be joking, right?" Maybe if an apocalypse scenario like "Mad Max" or "The Postman" were to develop, but I don't see that being too likely. Sounds like the .45-70 is pretty much the same concept. Our Wal-mart has 'em, right alongside the pile of .30-06 rounds that come in multiple weights from multiple makers, and like the .30-06, they have several "flavors" of .45-70 available within easy eyeball range. Booze, smokables (tobacco, pot or both), twinkies, .30-06 & .45-70 ammo, and 12 ga. 2-3/4" plastic 00 buck shells... The barter goods of choice for the coming apocalypse! :) -- Don Bruder - - New Email policy in effect as of Feb. 21, 2004. Short form: I'm trashing EVERY E-mail that doesn't contain a password in the subject unless it comes from a "whitelisted" (pre-approved by me) address. See http://www.sonic.net/~dakidd/main/contact.html for full details. |
No offense taken, I should be a little more articulate when responding. Son in law went after a grizzly last fall with a .338mag. He shot maybe at 75yds broke both shoulders but the bruin still charged. The guide stopped it with a couple out of a 375h&h. It fell at spitting distance. A month after he got back he sold his 44mag, I asked why and his reason was that he got it for bear and now he felt it would be worthless..if needed.........after the last bear his third griz. I found some spent 45-70 cases a while a ago without headstamps circa pre 1880. Very thin walled with rolled heads, (metal content) a lot lighter than modern types. These guys at garrett are big on the guide gun, I think their african tales are pushing it a bit: http://rds.yahoo.com/S=2766679/K=45-...m/reviews2.asp DE re. cartridge and caliber description. Most of us know the venerable 45-70 Govt. cartridge is still made and that some manufacturers supply "modern" firemarms for this old black powder cartridge. Some aren't aware of this; there is a distinct danger they may get the impression old rifles can handle the new "45-70" ammo. Case in point: Recently on the target range, an idiot on the next bench was spraying me with lead shavings and unburnt powder. Just before I got up to leave, he stops and begins looking at (not through) his scope. The cross hair and post reticle was laying on the bottom. Excessive recoil from hot handloads in a new 45-70 had wrecked the scope. The idiot said he was using handloads he got from a friend that loaded the 45-70 up to some super big-game power. Bob Swinney "DE" wrote in message .. . On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 20:42:04 -0600, "Robert Swinney" wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Wouldn't what you propose be more accurately termed, "45-full house charge of 3031"? Bob (gun nuts are appropriately named) Swinney Well Bob, first off I happen to live and work in grizzly country. And I speak for what I feel is a good "dangerous game weapon" http://www.marlinfirearms.com/firear...ion/1895GS.htm The guide gun is a great "just in case gun" it is popular among professional guidesin both Alaska and Africa. For a "looking for trouble gun" I'd pack a bolt rifle in any old caliber as long as it starts with a 4. I've been rolling my own for many a year and have no problem carrying that in bear country. But for those who want tailor mades these have a good rep http://www.cpcartridge.com/45-70ruger-P.htm But there are lots of other factory 45-70 cartridges still available at most any sporting goods store in this area. DE ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 15:20:47 GMT, Don Bruder wrote:
In article , John Chase wrote: Robert Swinney wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Though not quite as commonplace as .30-06 ammo, .45-70 "factory" ammo is readily available. That's one reason why I like my .30-06 so much: Chances of *EVER* finding myself short of available ammo are, realistically, somewhere between "slim" and "you GOTTA be joking, right?" Maybe if an apocalypse scenario like "Mad Max" or "The Postman" were to develop, but I don't see that being too likely. Gotta have a few cans full of it, yes. Although LC National Match would be hard to part with, in any circumstance except, well, a match. Sounds like the .45-70 is pretty much the same concept. Our Wal-mart has 'em, right alongside the pile of .30-06 rounds that come in multiple weights from multiple makers, and like the .30-06, they have several "flavors" of .45-70 available within easy eyeball range. Yup. |
On 23 Mar 2005 16:42:01 GMT, Dave Hinz wrote:
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 15:20:47 GMT, Don Bruder wrote: In article , John Chase wrote: Robert Swinney wrote: DE sez: " Neither actually, I prefer a 45-70 lever with the 405 gr solid over a full house charge of 3031." Not too well up on your guns are you. 45-70 (??) I doubt you can get any 45-70 ammo short of loading it yourself. Though not quite as commonplace as .30-06 ammo, .45-70 "factory" ammo is readily available. That's one reason why I like my .30-06 so much: Chances of *EVER* finding myself short of available ammo are, realistically, somewhere between "slim" and "you GOTTA be joking, right?" Maybe if an apocalypse scenario like "Mad Max" or "The Postman" were to develop, but I don't see that being too likely. Gotta have a few cans full of it, yes. Although LC National Match would be hard to part with, in any circumstance except, well, a match. Sounds like the .45-70 is pretty much the same concept. Our Wal-mart has 'em, right alongside the pile of .30-06 rounds that come in multiple weights from multiple makers, and like the .30-06, they have several "flavors" of .45-70 available within easy eyeball range. Yup. The Best sellers are .22lr, 12 ga, and 3030 Gunner Lathe Dementia. Recognized as one of the major sub-strains of the all-consuming virus, Packratitis. Usual symptoms easily recognized and normally is contracted for life. Can be very contagious. michael |
On 23 Mar 2005 17:37:48 GMT, Ignoramus25277
wrote: Walmart, to its credit, carries a few calibers that I consider to be somewhat "oddball", such as 7mm rem mag. They charge a lot of money for them, comparatively speaking. I consider it an anomaly. Its greatly regional. 7 Maggie is common as dirt in the West. Probably every bit as common or more than the 06 in many places out here in "horizon is 80 miles away" country. I find practicing with calibers larger than Mosin-Nagant (about equivalent to 30-06), to be too painful, physically and financially. My 7mm rem mag rifle sees very little use because of ammo cost and painful recoil. Which is a pity, since it is superbly accurate and has a very flat trajectory. i That's why we who shoot a couple hundred rounds or more a year , handload. I can load a box of tuned, highly accurate 7mms for about $4.00 or less. Or, much less than a dime for most of the belted magnum loads that use cast bullets. Even the 375 H&H and larger cartridges are less than .40 cents each using the high end bullets and more expensive powders. Gunner Lathe Dementia. Recognized as one of the major sub-strains of the all-consuming virus, Packratitis. Usual symptoms easily recognized and normally is contracted for life. Can be very contagious. michael |
Rex B wrote:
stanley baer wrote: wrote: This is a question for all you Dangerous Game and African Safari Hunters out there. Which is your preference in an overall Dangerous Game Rifle? Would you choose a Classic Bolt Action rifle in one of the big bore caliber? .375 H&H on up? Or would you go for one of the expensive Double Barrell Big Bore rifles? The common arguments are that Bolt Actions tend to be stronger have greater accuracy and versatility while the doubles are more reliable in a dangerous situation. Would love to hear your view. Carmelo www.WorldShooter.com Hunting and Shooting Forums Internet Portal for Firearms Enthusiasts. If you were a real man you would be more interested in giving the animal a fighting chance than your own safety. Just stay in the land rover if you are so worried. I think a real man would limit himself to a bow, and not a high tech one at that. I say if you can't make it youself with natural materials your cheating. stan As my wife's uncle is fond of saying "A real sportsman goes after his game with nought but a loincloth and a hunting knife" My grandfather shot a bear in his pajamas. How the bear got into his pajamas defies explanation. |
In article , Gunner says...
Ayup. Though when I was growing up in Northern Michigan, it was a jack light and a .22 22LR, or 22 magnum? Jim -- ================================================== please reply to: JRR(zero) at pkmfgvm4 (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com ================================================== |
In article ,
jim rozen wrote: In article , Gunner says... Ayup. Though when I was growing up in Northern Michigan, it was a jack light and a .22 22LR, or 22 magnum? Jim ..22LR is pretty much "the standard" for Michigan deer shiners. Or at least, it was when I was growing up in the Cheboygan area... -- Don Bruder - - New Email policy in effect as of Feb. 21, 2004. Short form: I'm trashing EVERY E-mail that doesn't contain a password in the subject unless it comes from a "whitelisted" (pre-approved by me) address. See http://www.sonic.net/~dakidd/main/contact.html for full details. |
In article ,
Nick Hull wrote: In article , Don Bruder wrote: In article , jim rozen wrote: In article , Gunner says... Ayup. Though when I was growing up in Northern Michigan, it was a jack light and a .22 22LR, or 22 magnum? Jim .22LR is pretty much "the standard" for Michigan deer shiners. Or at least, it was when I was growing up in the Cheboygan area... 22lr works real well on deer especially if you use an old Winchester modified for FA burst. Izzat the "instant Uzi, just add file" mod I've heard about? If so, only one comment: Mmmmm... Pre-chewed venison! :) -- Don Bruder - - New Email policy in effect as of Feb. 21, 2004. Short form: I'm trashing EVERY E-mail that doesn't contain a password in the subject unless it comes from a "whitelisted" (pre-approved by me) address. See http://www.sonic.net/~dakidd/main/contact.html for full details. |
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