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Welcome to Outdoor Life
I 2nd the Mossberg 835.
from tanner.leibel on 10.21.09
29 Answers
Illegal in Mt.
from jodipuma on 02.24.10
4 Answers
jodipuma - The best thing you can do right now out of season is get out and do some scouting. Watch what the deer are doing, find some good game trails, find where they are shedding antlers.
from ont.hunter on 01.25.10
6 Answers
Mossberg 835 would be an awesome choice. It will cover all your bases, by shooting up to 3.5 mag.
Q:If a six point bull is called a royal, what is a seven point bull called
from powderhound on 02.11.10
6 Answers
I would have to agree with the Captain.
You will get as many different answers as there are dog breeds. As Brian stated, you need to take alot of different factors into account before picking the "best" bird dog. I favor my German Wire-Haired Griffons for several reasons. I hunt alot more upland game birds than I do waterfowl. I also live and hunt where the weather can become extremely cold, the Griffons have a great under coat for warmth. Griffons also make exceptional family pets. But, Griffons have their draw backs as well. Check out this link. http://www.griffonpoint.com/
from samcubeiro on 11.16.09
5 Answers
I think Crossbows definitely have their place. I can see a big use for them in game management units where long rifles aren't allowed.
from jmetcalfe on 12.10.09
9 Answers
If I am hunting from a ground blind and expect to use the location again, I will take a garbage bag along and put the guts in there and make an extra trip back to the truck with the guts. I just think the less of an impact one can make the better. That gut pile will also bring in scavengers & predators that will upset the deer.
Q:Anyone know a quick way to sight in a scoped rifle without any lasers or other boresighting gear?
from backwoodsman66 on 09.25.09
3 Answers
I shine a flashlight down the barrel to a target taped to the wall so that the light is on the bullseye of the target. Then, adjust your crosshairs so they are good with the target. This gets you pretty close for when you get to the range.
from sgeorge on 06.05.09
13 Answers
30-06 is plenty for Elk. That is my all around caliber. I have shot Moose, Elk, Deer & Antelope with a 30-06. For Elk & Moose I use a 180 grain Barnes TSX. I would take the gun you are familiar with vs. going out and buying something new. Shot placement for Elk in tough country is VERY critical. You don't want to have to track a wounded Elk in Western Montana or Eastern Montana for that matter. Hope this helps. Chris Johnsrud
I will second Bo. Get the Mossberg 500 with Ambidextrous safety.