Don’t make it too easy for them
Back in the day you could get American gunner for $0.67-80 and sell the brass for $0.25Thanks guys. I understand now.
If you like the G3 reticle, I think it's a great option. But you do only get one reticle option.
Now back on topic.... What ball ammo shoots best out of an AI?
AICS savage is truly the best of both worlds.
Can confirm as someone who feeds his AI almost exclusively 140gr AAC ammo.
Well that’s not ugly. Where were you shooting?
Don’t think so. The targets are 400-1100 yards and -6 to -15 deg angle.
But the gun is on the ground. It can get dirty like that. Half these kids here are still making payments on their Credova accounts. Showing pics like this might encourage them to lower their resale value! Shame.
Please school me a bit because I am ignorant…
30-06 performs way too well for tac… think of the poor 223 shooters. Keep it in open!
Give it the same or similar limitations as .308, say you must use Garand-safe loads or something.
I find your intimate knowledge of subpar gear to be……. Disappointing
What I could get for this property value out westSpoken like a guy who lives in DC metro.
Oh wait.
Never mind.
https://www.sportingservices.co.uk/ would be your best I'd say.
Pretty sure they’re discontinued. I used this from McMaster Carr. They look “okay” and sit pretty flush against the skins.
Oh yeah! Shit!! I still own that cheap thing too! Only with just a mil dot! (Aka ARC-2 MOA Reticle)
I'm guessing the rifle is a tad heavy as pictured? What are the barrel specs?
It’s more “elite concrete”
Mine tracked 99% to 8 mils, and 83% after that lol. Threw it in the trash.
Yeah it's definitely on the heavier side but absolutely manageable. 20" 308, irrc it's a Bartlein.
Don't worry. That weight will pay off when you shoot that whitetail doe in the guts at 70yds.
I'm in Colorado until sunday chasing elk, but there are some elk out in the FT. Davis mountains and of course private ranches but I'm too poor to chase those!
A decent 2 point sling definitely helps manage the weight.
