depends on the shooter. A good shooter could kill deer with a .25-06 a heck of a long ways out there. Some good glass could really help your odds though with long range shooting(hunting?) conditions need to be perfect.
how far do you think you need to shoot? most of the time it is not the rifle that leaves an animal wounded and suffering, it is the shooter who should not have taken the shot in the first place.
What whitetail woods do you hunt in that would even make this an issue? Its not as if you would be shooting from ridge top to ridge top at mule deer. It amazes me that people use flat shooting long range calibers, let alone debate their long range performance, when the longest shot before the animal disappears into a tangle of vegetation might be 100 yards.
You know how it goes, Sourdough. They have to shoot the the lightest bullet in the smallest caliber rifle available at the longest range possible. Something to do with weenie gauge?
I just didn't know much about the caliber. I post curiosity questions when I think of them.
I don't plan on ever taking shots over 200 yards anyway in the brush I hunt.
Geez.
how far do you think you need to shoot? most of the time it is not the rifle that leaves an animal wounded and suffering, it is the shooter who should not have taken the shot in the first place.
What whitetail woods do you hunt in that would even make this an issue? Its not as if you would be shooting from ridge top to ridge top at mule deer. It amazes me that people use flat shooting long range calibers, let alone debate their long range performance, when the longest shot before the animal disappears into a tangle of vegetation might be 100 yards.
You know how it goes, Sourdough. They have to shoot the the lightest bullet in the smallest caliber rifle available at the longest range possible. Something to do with weenie gauge?
depends on the shooter. A good shooter could kill deer with a .25-06 a heck of a long ways out there. Some good glass could really help your odds though with long range shooting(hunting?) conditions need to be perfect.
I just didn't know much about the caliber. I post curiosity questions when I think of them.
I don't plan on ever taking shots over 200 yards anyway in the brush I hunt.
Geez.
Answers (12)
depends on the shooter. A good shooter could kill deer with a .25-06 a heck of a long ways out there. Some good glass could really help your odds though with long range shooting(hunting?) conditions need to be perfect.
Farther than 99% of people could shoot it accurately.
At whatever range it is going 1,800 fps and carrying 1,000+ ft lbs energy.
Safe to say 300Yd/IMO If it were me, that my safty zone!
how far do you think you need to shoot? most of the time it is not the rifle that leaves an animal wounded and suffering, it is the shooter who should not have taken the shot in the first place.
No more than 300 UNLESS you are a very good shot.
I agree with Jere Smith, now -1 me.
The distance of "MOP"
What whitetail woods do you hunt in that would even make this an issue? Its not as if you would be shooting from ridge top to ridge top at mule deer. It amazes me that people use flat shooting long range calibers, let alone debate their long range performance, when the longest shot before the animal disappears into a tangle of vegetation might be 100 yards.
You know how it goes, Sourdough. They have to shoot the the lightest bullet in the smallest caliber rifle available at the longest range possible. Something to do with weenie gauge?
Not me Long dong here! :-0~
I just didn't know much about the caliber. I post curiosity questions when I think of them.
I don't plan on ever taking shots over 200 yards anyway in the brush I hunt.
Geez.
Post an Answer
I agree with Jere Smith, now -1 me.
how far do you think you need to shoot? most of the time it is not the rifle that leaves an animal wounded and suffering, it is the shooter who should not have taken the shot in the first place.
No more than 300 UNLESS you are a very good shot.
The distance of "MOP"
What whitetail woods do you hunt in that would even make this an issue? Its not as if you would be shooting from ridge top to ridge top at mule deer. It amazes me that people use flat shooting long range calibers, let alone debate their long range performance, when the longest shot before the animal disappears into a tangle of vegetation might be 100 yards.
You know how it goes, Sourdough. They have to shoot the the lightest bullet in the smallest caliber rifle available at the longest range possible. Something to do with weenie gauge?
depends on the shooter. A good shooter could kill deer with a .25-06 a heck of a long ways out there. Some good glass could really help your odds though with long range shooting(hunting?) conditions need to be perfect.
Farther than 99% of people could shoot it accurately.
At whatever range it is going 1,800 fps and carrying 1,000+ ft lbs energy.
Safe to say 300Yd/IMO If it were me, that my safty zone!
Not me Long dong here! :-0~
I just didn't know much about the caliber. I post curiosity questions when I think of them.
I don't plan on ever taking shots over 200 yards anyway in the brush I hunt.
Geez.
Post an Answer