prhunter
Well-known member
Great story. Thanks for sharing!
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There is no need. It just leads to frustration and fury. Just ask Stocker.Your threads have me considering getting more serious about ML hunting.
I borrowed a ML for my moose hunt. I got a Thor sizing pack in the mail the other day for the unfired ML in my safe.View attachment 242878
Do it. It is the best. 90% of why I love it is the alpine glassing potential, which seems right up your alley given your work with RMBS and your stellar photography on the moose thread.
My greatest challenge to taking up archery hunting is that I can't shoot at my house. I know I wouldn't find the time to load up and go shoot regularly.yeah same as oak, i finally bought a bow this year, realized i wasn't gonna be able to archery hunt so never even tuned it or practiced with it. now i'm like, eh, let it gather dust, time to buy a muzzleloader.
My greatest challenge to taking up archery hunting is that I can't shoot at my house. I know I wouldn't find the time to load up and go shoot regularly.
Really though, you just need to spend a couple longer sessions at the range working up a load (you're doing the right thing with the Thor sizing kit by the way), and after that it's just shooting with open sights. Not rocket science. Unless you have a Hawken or something, which I'd love to get one day, it doesn't take much to become confident with an open sights inline muzzleloader.My greatest challenge to taking up archery hunting is that I can't shoot at my house. I know I wouldn't find the time to load up and go shoot regularly.
Right. ML is not a problem. Archery is.Really though, you just need to spend a couple longer sessions at the range working up a load (you're doing the right thing with the Thor sizing kit by the way), and after that it's just shooting with open sights. Not rocket science. Unless you have a Hawken or something, which I'd love to get one day, it doesn't take much to become confident with an open sights inline muzzleloader.
Not sure where in CO you live, and caveat that Im no expert, but I'd happily go to the range with you sometime this winter. Baker Draw up at Pawnee has 100 yd lanes, which is plenty for a muzzleloader, and the amount of people there substantially decreases when it gets cold. Same for you @TOGIE.
Really though, you just need to spend a couple longer sessions at the range working up a load (you're doing the right thing with the Thor sizing kit by the way), and after that it's just shooting with open sights. Not rocket science. Unless you have a Hawken or something, which I'd love to get one day, it doesn't take much to become confident with an open sights inline muzzleloader.
Not sure where in CO you live, and caveat that Im no expert, but I'd happily go to the range with you sometime this winter. Baker Draw up at Pawnee has 100 yd lanes, which is plenty for a muzzleloader, and the amount of people there substantially decreases when it gets cold. Same for you @TOGIE.