your new here, so let me explane what MOP means to those of you who havent been graced by Clays profound meaning.
everyone talks about trying to get there rifle to shoot MOA ( minute of angle), but in the hunting world you need to be able to shoot MOP ( minute of pie-plate) that is the vital area of a deer.
MOP is a copy right term from the Clay Cooper archives of interesting things, people, places, and stuff or something like that.
Depends on what you want to use it for. For north american big game, deer, elk, etc., a quality bolt action rifle in a medium caliber pretty well covers it. For example, a Remington 700 in .30-06 will take you anywhere you want to go, but there are lots and lots of other choices that may fit you better. Have fun choosing.
It all depends on what you are hunting. It is quite obvious you don't want to be using a 30-06 for varmint hunting. There is a different answer for every species of animal you are talking about and every area you are hunting.
Since you are new here, it depends on what you are doing with it. Hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, target shooting indoors or long range, hunting birds like pheasants or quail, deer, antelope, varmints, moose, etc. Growning up in the prairies of South Dakota, I chose a 25-06 because it was excelent at everything I shot from prairie dogs to deer. It was very fast and flat shooting yet had light enough recoil for hundreds of shots a day at prairie dogs or targets. Living in heavily wooded areas with bigger animals, the 30-06 or .300 mags are practicle cartriges. If you are shooting big bears and nothing but very large game, the .338's are pretty nice. If you are hunting Africa, a .375 H&H is about the minimum and you might want something bigger for the whoppers unless your professional hunter has one to back you up. There are as many choices as there are people and there are many fine cartriges to choose from. Good luck... You might be more specific or review previous posts on this site for more info.
The 30-06 has been used to take every species in north America. Not that its the best for all species. Really it all depends on what you prefer and what you hunt
It all depends on what you are hunting. It is quite obvious you don't want to be using a 30-06 for varmint hunting. There is a different answer for every species of animal you are talking about and every area you are hunting.
Since you are new here, it depends on what you are doing with it. Hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, target shooting indoors or long range, hunting birds like pheasants or quail, deer, antelope, varmints, moose, etc. Growning up in the prairies of South Dakota, I chose a 25-06 because it was excelent at everything I shot from prairie dogs to deer. It was very fast and flat shooting yet had light enough recoil for hundreds of shots a day at prairie dogs or targets. Living in heavily wooded areas with bigger animals, the 30-06 or .300 mags are practicle cartriges. If you are shooting big bears and nothing but very large game, the .338's are pretty nice. If you are hunting Africa, a .375 H&H is about the minimum and you might want something bigger for the whoppers unless your professional hunter has one to back you up. There are as many choices as there are people and there are many fine cartriges to choose from. Good luck... You might be more specific or review previous posts on this site for more info.
your new here, so let me explane what MOP means to those of you who havent been graced by Clays profound meaning.
everyone talks about trying to get there rifle to shoot MOA ( minute of angle), but in the hunting world you need to be able to shoot MOP ( minute of pie-plate) that is the vital area of a deer.
MOP is a copy right term from the Clay Cooper archives of interesting things, people, places, and stuff or something like that.
Depends on what you want to use it for. For north american big game, deer, elk, etc., a quality bolt action rifle in a medium caliber pretty well covers it. For example, a Remington 700 in .30-06 will take you anywhere you want to go, but there are lots and lots of other choices that may fit you better. Have fun choosing.
The 30-06 has been used to take every species in north America. Not that its the best for all species. Really it all depends on what you prefer and what you hunt
Answers (23)
You trying to start an argument? LOL. You must be new here. Everybody agrees it's a 30-06. Just ask.
If I was going to argue I would want a .45 Thompson.
30 caliber. can't beat it. Depending what you are hunting the size gun. I love my 300 win. mag. for elk.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
rem model 700 in 30/06,i am set on caliber but there are as good of models as rem out there.
any gun made in the USA
ZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzz!!!
WA Mtnhunter
That's my line DUDE! LOL!
What's the biggest critter you going to shoot with it!
and can you hit "MOP" with it if you get it!
"AA" Gauge Punt Gun!
your new here, so let me explane what MOP means to those of you who havent been graced by Clays profound meaning.
everyone talks about trying to get there rifle to shoot MOA ( minute of angle), but in the hunting world you need to be able to shoot MOP ( minute of pie-plate) that is the vital area of a deer.
MOP is a copy right term from the Clay Cooper archives of interesting things, people, places, and stuff or something like that.
Depends on what you want to use it for. For north american big game, deer, elk, etc., a quality bolt action rifle in a medium caliber pretty well covers it. For example, a Remington 700 in .30-06 will take you anywhere you want to go, but there are lots and lots of other choices that may fit you better. Have fun choosing.
It all depends on what you are hunting. It is quite obvious you don't want to be using a 30-06 for varmint hunting. There is a different answer for every species of animal you are talking about and every area you are hunting.
I'm a 270 win guy myself. I mainly go for deer but I'd take it for a moose if I had the chance to go. Mine's a Tikka T3.
This question gets asked sooooooooooooooooo much. So here's an apropos answer:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GAU-8_Avenger
Have seen this one in action at night - it's quite the crowd pleaser!
.30's are THE way to go. .308/.30-06/.300 Win. Mag.
all depends on what your hunting
First Choice .300 Win Mag
Second Choice 30-06
Since you are new here, it depends on what you are doing with it. Hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, target shooting indoors or long range, hunting birds like pheasants or quail, deer, antelope, varmints, moose, etc. Growning up in the prairies of South Dakota, I chose a 25-06 because it was excelent at everything I shot from prairie dogs to deer. It was very fast and flat shooting yet had light enough recoil for hundreds of shots a day at prairie dogs or targets. Living in heavily wooded areas with bigger animals, the 30-06 or .300 mags are practicle cartriges. If you are shooting big bears and nothing but very large game, the .338's are pretty nice. If you are hunting Africa, a .375 H&H is about the minimum and you might want something bigger for the whoppers unless your professional hunter has one to back you up. There are as many choices as there are people and there are many fine cartriges to choose from. Good luck... You might be more specific or review previous posts on this site for more info.
Remington 30/06 for up to elk, 375 H&H for Larger and Dangerous game, or those with claws and fangs.
300 win. mag
I like 375's and 308.
The 30-06 has been used to take every species in north America. Not that its the best for all species. Really it all depends on what you prefer and what you hunt
Post an Answer
You trying to start an argument? LOL. You must be new here. Everybody agrees it's a 30-06. Just ask.
It all depends on what you are hunting. It is quite obvious you don't want to be using a 30-06 for varmint hunting. There is a different answer for every species of animal you are talking about and every area you are hunting.
I'm a 270 win guy myself. I mainly go for deer but I'd take it for a moose if I had the chance to go. Mine's a Tikka T3.
.30's are THE way to go. .308/.30-06/.300 Win. Mag.
Since you are new here, it depends on what you are doing with it. Hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, target shooting indoors or long range, hunting birds like pheasants or quail, deer, antelope, varmints, moose, etc. Growning up in the prairies of South Dakota, I chose a 25-06 because it was excelent at everything I shot from prairie dogs to deer. It was very fast and flat shooting yet had light enough recoil for hundreds of shots a day at prairie dogs or targets. Living in heavily wooded areas with bigger animals, the 30-06 or .300 mags are practicle cartriges. If you are shooting big bears and nothing but very large game, the .338's are pretty nice. If you are hunting Africa, a .375 H&H is about the minimum and you might want something bigger for the whoppers unless your professional hunter has one to back you up. There are as many choices as there are people and there are many fine cartriges to choose from. Good luck... You might be more specific or review previous posts on this site for more info.
30 caliber. can't beat it. Depending what you are hunting the size gun. I love my 300 win. mag. for elk.
your new here, so let me explane what MOP means to those of you who havent been graced by Clays profound meaning.
everyone talks about trying to get there rifle to shoot MOA ( minute of angle), but in the hunting world you need to be able to shoot MOP ( minute of pie-plate) that is the vital area of a deer.
MOP is a copy right term from the Clay Cooper archives of interesting things, people, places, and stuff or something like that.
Depends on what you want to use it for. For north american big game, deer, elk, etc., a quality bolt action rifle in a medium caliber pretty well covers it. For example, a Remington 700 in .30-06 will take you anywhere you want to go, but there are lots and lots of other choices that may fit you better. Have fun choosing.
This question gets asked sooooooooooooooooo much. So here's an apropos answer:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GAU-8_Avenger
Have seen this one in action at night - it's quite the crowd pleaser!
all depends on what your hunting
First Choice .300 Win Mag
Second Choice 30-06
Remington 30/06 for up to elk, 375 H&H for Larger and Dangerous game, or those with claws and fangs.
300 win. mag
If I was going to argue I would want a .45 Thompson.
rem model 700 in 30/06,i am set on caliber but there are as good of models as rem out there.
any gun made in the USA
ZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzz!!!
WA Mtnhunter
That's my line DUDE! LOL!
What's the biggest critter you going to shoot with it!
and can you hit "MOP" with it if you get it!
"AA" Gauge Punt Gun!
I like 375's and 308.
The 30-06 has been used to take every species in north America. Not that its the best for all species. Really it all depends on what you prefer and what you hunt
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Post an Answer