@44hunter45, sorry to hear you didn't get your moose. I to understand to struggle to stay in the field as I've gotten older.
And well said about Randy's motto. As the old saying goes, I represent that remark.
Thanks for the reply Griz. That's what I would think too, but found some info to the contrary. But on data point - one guy, one rifle.
The extra weight does slow it a bit but not as much as you'd think. Mason Outdoor did a Youtube video on the Barnes factory load and it was running averaged...
While each one is special, and has its own unique memory, of the three shoulder mounts I had done after my trip the kudu is my favorite. It not only looks like Africa, but it is an impressive animal. But, as someone said, they are big. My shoulder mount is about 60" brisket to the top of the...
Great looking rifle. Never shot one, but always thought the .358 Norma was an underappreciated cartridge.
Hunting moose vicariously thru you, 44hunter45!
I'm not sure if that is the correct term or what, but that's what I've heard them called - after striking the firing pin the hammer bounces back to about what would be half-kock position.
Yeah, I've also heard it called the solution to a problem that didn't exist.
OH, sounds like we are all saying a similar thing. If you have the desire and the tools go for it. If you want to let the guy who is installing the barrel give the rest his expert attention go for it too!
While, at 61 yo I do question the younger generation :), but it's not over this issue.
Thanks for the suggestion.
I did a cursory search, but didn't dig/read deeper. Sounds like there are some issues of reliability and perhaps better trigger pull if changed.
You Sir are a hardcore, dedicated bowhunter. (y)
A friend and I drew up that way in the late '90, I was using a recurve bow at the time. I took my 30-06 on our second trip. Bad fires that year...never saw a moose.