Great value for the hunter who wants to experience Africa without trophy fees and shipping of mounts.
16 animals and transport to and from Johannesburg makes for an easy button for a new hunter.
Add that to your current order, 2 or more should qualify for a discount.
My mate loves his .220 swift. Maybe a .257 Robert’s or 6.5x55 would also be acceptable chamberings for a high end varmint or long range classic styled rifle.
Maybe a .222magnum, scarce these days but worthy.
And...
He’s a Grandpa, we may seem Old and cranky sometimes but having a Grandson means it’s all about them.
My Grandson is nearly 11months and the best thing since sliced bread, But, he might favour using his left hand atm. I guess I’m on the lookout for a lefty rifle soon.
i would put Gemsbok in if I were looking. I like the straight horned animals and we had Gemsbok on the grill the same way some other meats were cooked. It stood out as one I liked of the selection we tried.
Kudu and Warthog would make the list.
I did not hunt Zebra but I would.
I guess it...
Mmm, sadly not. Suppressors are not allowed for most Aussie firearms owners.
Regulations and limited approved uses make them costly for professional users who qualify for a permit.
I asked if they would do a 7x64, I see your point that the .30-06 was not the “Classic scoped only” hunting rifle cartridge so maybe .300wm
I have long thought the .308 is a practical choice for Australia but if we wanted one chambering, one rifle or one cartridge to do all of our hunting a...
Interesting estimate. Although Bob sings praises of it I have not owned one.
I know I’ve seen a few REM 7600 pump actions listed in 35whelen and there is factory ammo available I would have thought overall rifle production numbers would be be much higher.
I think you are set on having the .275 Rigby and .416Rigby so it’s only a matter of which fits the gap.
The .375H&H is a classic in its own right and accepted as a minimum dangerous game cartridge in most places with ammo available in many places. Someone can help you out in a pinch.
It’s...
I think Bruce had the 9.3x64.
Apparently he had many rifles in various chamberings over time but still had the 9.3x64
I remember that because we spoke about a number of of things in Hahndorf and I referred to the 9.3x62 and he said no mine is by 64
After he passed away it was offered for...
Co
Correct, the Hydro’s look more like a brass alloy to me.
I listed the 3 I can remember and I think there might be another brand that I don’t remember the name of.
It would be nice to see the Barrett Fieldcraft available in Australia but it was already discontinued. I suspect they are focused on bigger contracts rather than hunting rifle models.
Agreed,
If only Woodleigh had the capacity to produce more products they could do a great service to the world of big bore shooters and double rifle enthusiasts.
Unfortunately those family businesses are not big companies.
There are a few people making copper projectiles in Australia...
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