Think its settled then, Tikka T3 6.5x55/260, dpt can, Leupold VX3 or VX6, limbsaver and possibly different stock.
I have a Tikka T3 in 260 I may consider selling if that's what you decide you want.
Think its settled then, Tikka T3 6.5x55/260, dpt can, Leupold VX3 or VX6, limbsaver and possibly different stock.
I have a Tikka T3 in 260 I may consider selling if that's what you decide you want.
b j holdsworth uses a 7mmsaum for all his clients
That particular saum pushes a 162 amax at 2950fps
Whats not to like, its Perfect
A big fast bullet beats a little fast bullet every time
The safety on the Blasers is fool proof bro, even for noobs. Just saying.....
an accurate 280 or 7x64 (something a little different to impress the US visitors) would be my pick given the ranges you're talking. 7mm projectiles offer the right balance in knockdown vs recoil imho.
308 LOTR one ring to rule them all pst vortex 6 -24 x50 or maybe a meopta reasonable mid range price scopes good quality glass !!
Yes suppressor
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BURN BABY BURN
Rule 1: Treat every firearm as loaded Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction Rule 3: Load a firearm only when ready to fire Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt Rule 5: Check your firing zone
Rule 6: Store firearms and ammunition safely Rule 7: Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms
The last thing you need is to be bashing around with a client in the scrub looking for an animal wounded with a pop gun....not a good look.
Look at Josh James's latest video, a guy took a shot at his first deer, all they found was a fragment of leg bone and a knee-cap, they joke
d about a three legged deer running around the bush.....that ain't flash.....you may have a female client.....that would go down like a cup of cold sick with the ladies.
I'm sure Brian Elworth ( The Sika Man ) lent his clients a 30 cal magnum of sorts with a can on it.
B[/QUOTE]
I like Josh James vids.....but seems to make a mess of a lot of his shots?
I'd choose something of decent size and weight too.
If you havnt thought about it, (as seen on tv) it looks like a good idea to take a client to the range first. Get them used to the rifle and you know there shooting fairly straight. If I was a paying client I would enjoy the little practice.
Thinking about this, I guess it depends on what sort of experience you are selling. If its a rustic hunting experience, I would still go for a suppressed 30-06. If its a sophisticated hunting and shooting experience, then I guess something flasher will fit the bill. Although I'm guessing that if its someone who's into shooting, they will likely have their own rifle.
Blasers are shit.
The range of what we think and do is limited by what we fail to notice. And because we fail to notice that we fail to notice, there is little we can do to change; until we notice how failing to notice shapes our thoughts and deeds
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