I will.When you.have time, put up a pic or two of that 308. Super cool rifles.
I will.When you.have time, put up a pic or two of that 308. Super cool rifles.
Lordy… this would have paired so nicely with my RSM…
I thought I was done buying another .30-06, now I need to go find one of these for myself
One of One from a Ruger New Hampshire -M77 safari in 308.I will.
I put the African 35 Whelen with my RSM. The wood on the RSM is far and away better, but they look good together. They'll look really good in the bush..Lordy… this would have paired so nicely with my RSM…
I thought I was done buying another .30-06, now I need to go find one of these for myself
Ed Z
Not really. The Hawkeyes are low budget guns compared to the RSE M77s.Forgive my ignorance, but it this basically the forerunner to the African Hawkeye? I've seen so many of us longing for another run of 30-06's.
That's a jewel. Very nice!One of One from a Ruger New Hampshire -M77 safari in 308.
A 30-06 is designed to work best in terms of terminal ballistics for a 165-180 grns projectile. Pushing a 220 grns albeit possible comes at the cost of steep drop in trajectory and increase in felt recoilIf you want to take an ‘06 to Africa, zero-ed with 220grn ammo (ala Ernest Hemingway), this is the rifle you want. It just exudes that classy ‘African rifle’ look.
For sub 200 yard hunting, 220s are just lovely.A 30-06 is designed to work best in terms of terminal ballistics for a 165-180 grns projectile. Pushing a 220 grns albeit possible comes at the cost of steep drop in trajectory and increase in felt recoil
For sub 200 yard hunting, 220s are just lovely.
For African bushveld hunting, 150yds would be a very long shot.A 30-06 is designed to work best in terms of terminal ballistics for a 165-180 grns projectile. Pushing a 220 grns albeit possible comes at the cost of steep drop in trajectory and increase in felt recoil