Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Wouldn’t take a headshot with a 50bmg. See one deer without its jaw will change your mind about them
Just something that popped into my headed after shooting crows this afternoon.Not for me and I guess I’ll ask: why would you want to?
If it's not legal, why are you asking about it?Just something that popped into my headed after shooting crows this afternoon.
In Michigan the bullet must be larger than .22 caliber to hunt deer so the .204 is not legal, but it does a fine job on coyotes, woodchucks, and crows Some of the coyotes are the same size as the does running around where I am hunting.
Actually you are wrong about Michigan. There are no restrictions on centerfire cartridges for deer. Just for rimfire rifles. All centerfire rifles are legal for use in the unlimited rifle zones. .22 rimfire or smaller are not.Just something that popped into my headed after shooting crows this afternoon.
In Michigan the bullet must be larger than .22 caliber to hunt deer so the .204 is not legal, but it does a fine job on coyotes, woodchucks, and crows Some of the coyotes are the same size as the does running around where I am hunting.
Actually you are wrong about Michigan. There are no restrictions on centerfire cartridges for deer. Just for rimfire rifles. All centerfire rifles are legal for use in the unlimited rifle zones. .22 rimfire or smaller are not.
Actually know a guy who does exactly what you suggest. He's an exceptional marksman and deer hunter. As far as I know he's never lost a deer but there is always that chance. He shoots out of a tower with a very solid bench and is very particular about which deer he chooses to shoot this way. But like my dad always said "Just because you can doesn't mean you should.."
I thought the way I read the regs for the Southern Michigan zone, was that you could only use straight walled cartridges for deer hunting in the southern zone of Michigan. Because I own a AR15 cambered in .223 or 5.56 nato. I’d like to use on deer. Thank you for your time.Actually you are wrong about Michigan. There are no restrictions on centerfire cartridges for deer. Just for rimfire rifles. All centerfire rifles are legal for use in the unlimited rifle zones. .22 rimfire or smaller are not.
Actually know a guy who does exactly what you suggest. He's an exceptional marksman and deer hunter. As far as I know he's never lost a deer but there is always that chance. He shoots out of a tower with a very solid bench and is very particular about which deer he chooses to shoot this way. But like my dad always said "Just because you can doesn't mean you should.."
I have to reread the regs., and will get back to you.I thought the way I read the regs for the Southern Michigan zone, was that you could only use straight walled cartridges for deer hunting in the southern zone of Michigan. Because I own a AR15 cambered in .223 or 5.56 nato. I’d like to use on deer. Thank you for your time.
NoooooI have gotten really proficient at shooting my .204 ruger out to 300 yards. 10 rounds in a square inch.
Would you use the .204 to head shoot does in the head at 100yards or less?
I quantified my statement by saying in the unlimited firearm zone. There is a portion of southern Michigan that is called the limited firearm zone. There you can use only center-fire straight wall cartridge rifles with a length of 1.7" max or Shotguns and muzzleloaders..I thought the way I read the regs for the Southern Michigan zone, was that you could only use straight walled cartridges for deer hunting in the southern zone of Michigan. Because I own a AR15 cambered in .223 or 5.56 nato. I’d like to use on deer. Thank you for your time.