The .376 Steyr was developed in joint venture of Steyr and Hornady around 1989 Jeff Cooper also had some influence in it development for use in his Steyr Scout rifle for hunting dangerous game in Africa. It’s performance is slightly behind the .375 H&H.
Bunnies with snow on the ground was my favorite with a .22lr pistol! I would look for their breath in the cold.. Now days very few bunnies are around along with upland game birds. The best is the G2 pack from Eberlestocks. 22-250 needs a fast twist barrel to shoot heavy bullets over 55 grains
I have my handed down ironsighted Rem700 in 30'06. I use my fine tuned 180 Nosler Partition recipe for my big game. My preferred range is, as close as I can get for a clean headshot I love the Rib meat! The longest string of 1 shot headshots on Bull Moose and Black Bear! I can listen to Ron talk outdoors😁 I've taken bull moose also with my M70 in .270WIN. It's all about shot placement😁 is what Ron Preaches and he's 100% right!
.50 Beowulf is the biggest for an AR-15, but Big Horn Armory out of Wyoming make an AR called the 500 Auto Max. It's the baddest AR that will likely ever be. It's a rimless version of the .500 S&W cartridge that they run through their Model 89 lever action rifles. Some beautiful, crazy stuff coming out of that Wyoming shop.
Thanks Kevin. I thought about the 50 Beowulf a day after taping this show. Figured at least one of my listeners would help me out on this one. And yes those Big Horn Armory lever actions are handling some big boomers. Must review one one day soon.
@@RonSpomerOutdoors-Podcast Hey Ron, Thanks for the reply. I do hope you get to review some of their stuff one day. I'll be looking forward to watching that for sure! I was able to hook up Hickok45 with Big Horn Armory some years back just through RUclips, but things (communications) have changed a bit since then. They sent him a model 89, but I feel he didn't fall in love with it like I was so sure he would have. He's a big fan of big bore, but .500 S&W is a bit more violent than 45-70; and besides that, the rifle they sent him had a little issue with the lever not latching all the time. I'm sure they got some good from the interlude simply due to Hickok45's massive following, but if the rifle wouldn't have had that minor lever hiccup, I'm sure it would have served them better.
Packing a rifle = Kifaru GunBearer. As far as packs: Avoid E-stock, Alps, mil surplus, Badlands, packs made by clothing companies*, Cabela's, etc unless you are under 25 and/or enjoy pain. Great packs to check out: Kifaru Mystery Ranch Exo Stone Glacier Barney's Outdoorsman's Initial Ascent Etc.
.50 Beowulf by Alexander arms in the AR15 is a neat round. Has a rebated rim. Took a deer with a 335gr hp at about 60 yards and it didn’t exit! Talk about transfer. He made it about 2’ straight to the ground
Great podcast Ron. If you thought it was short on your side, it went by to fast in the listening too. Always enjoy these podcasts and the information you provide. Some times the information is new to me and many times it brings back fond memories of hunts and camping adventures. Thank you sir.
I have used the 22-250 since i was 12 i turned 40 this year its the one gun that i can take that i have no doubt about using in texas i shoot a 55gr nosler ballistic tip and have shoot just about everything thing there is to take here. Its one hell of a round. But i would not use it on anything bigger than a deer or pig if you are going for something bigger than that step it up and use a stronger bullet
@@TexanUSMC8089 the 350 Legend is not a big bore, it is a mid bore. Additionally the only thing it does better than 450 is recoil. It has softer recoil, it does nothing else better in any way.
I love 22 shorts I use 27 grain 1100 fps and recently I’ve gotten into 22short cb’s 30 grain 750 fps My grandfather only shot those back in the early to mid 80s they are awesome I’ve seen coyotes turtles rabbit and I’ve heard stories about whitetail inside of 50yrd earshots they are amazing
Hi Ron. I'm no expert on the 376 Steyr, but I'll give you what I know. Hornady, Steyr and Jeff Cooper all had a hand in developing it. Naturally Cooper was going with his "scout" style rifle at the time (late 90s, early 2000). A short, fat case with a bit of a rebated rim. That was the flavor of the day back then. Also Cape Buffalo hunts were relatively inexpensive at that time, so the .375 bet the legal requirements of all nations. The "scout" style rifle was designed to be short and handy, so a really good idea. I'm not sure if anyone except Steyr built rifles for it. Steyr's, as I'm sure you know, are nice rifles, but limited in availability in the US and rather spendy. I think only Hornady loaded ammo for it, maybe RWS or Norma for the European market. Ruger might have offered it in their mod. 77 Scout. Performance wise it's about 150 fps slower than the 375 H&H. Which would make it about even with the 9.3x64 or 9.3x62, with a slightly bigger diameter. And better overall than the old 35 Whelen AI. Once the 375 Ruger came along to fill the standard length action need/desire for a 375 bullet the 376 Steyr didn't stand a chance. I'd assume, you know what they say about "assume", that the 376 Steyr is all but done and dusted. All the best to you Ron and keep up the good work. Cheers, Jeff.
I wonder what his take on hunting deer with a pcp air rifle, or bigger game, a watched a video of someone dropping a eland with one and just a high shoulder shot
I don't even live in a straight wall area, in fact I have no caliber restrictions. But I went with 450 because it is literally the best choice out to 250 yards in an AR-15 for deer and bear.
Ron Growing up in Scotland, SD I would hunt the Dawson Creek bottoms to Lake Henry. We shot Cotton tails Pheasants Ducks and a occasional Jack Rabbit. My Hunting partner Kevin made a shot of a life time on a running Jack Rabbit with a single shot 22 LR. This year will be the 50th anniversary of Hunting together.
Good old Scotland Lake, as we called it in the 1960s. I grew up hunting and trapping Dawson Creek about 7 miles west of Scotland. Caught many red fox, mink, and coon along it. My craziest jackrabbit shot shot along it was a twofer. A jack jumped, froze, and I put a 50-gr. from a 223 Rem. through its chest. When I reached it, there were two lying there! Never did see the second one before or during the shot. Good to hear from another SD hunter!
The .35 rem in my mind is inseparable from the marlin 336, its like peanut butter and jelly. That's what I see the 35 Remington chambered in most, a close second would be the Thompson center contender. A neat versatile round, that is unfortunately getting harder and harder to find.
My left ear is still messed up from shooting my brother pistole 45acp. The rifles never got me but again I'm not out punch holes in paper all day. But that pistole it only took 2 shots its been about 2 years now. I recently got the axil g2 I believe it is. I like them a lot better then ear plugs the sound is amazing .
I have purchased two different packs from ALPS and I have been very happy with them. One holds a rifle at the ready. Best part is the bargain price. Less than $100
Hey Ron, I just found this video. Don't know how I missed it, I try to keep up. Lol. Heard a portion on the 35 Remington. I wish I still had My Dad's, but I gave it to my Sister because it has almost no recoil in that pump action Remington, & that's something She needed way more than me. I have taken deer, elk, & black bear with that rifle. Elk & bear were no further than 75 yards, but in NW Washington state, I think that's almost anything You hunt. Have you ever had any of the Remington pump action rifles, & what are Your thoughts on them?
In my opinion, most 264 win mag factory rifles have a 1:9 twist rate. That means they shoot 120-130 gr bullets the best, but should do fine with 140gr. I think anything from 120-140gr is great for deer and antelope. If you already have one, then use it. If you're looking for a 6.5/264 caliber...I like 6.5 PRC. It's all going to come down to each person's opinion, but I would move up to 7mm rem mag or larger caliber for elk and moose. If you're a person that likes to use one rifle, then use it and just learn how it shoots and use a tough bullet for larger games. Maybe a 264 win mag with a 140gr nosler partition or a solid copper bullet for larger game. What would be a bad idea for me might work just fine for you though. I'm getting older and don't want to crawl and stalk around in the brush to get a closer shot anymore. LOL
I hope they keep the 35 Remington around, it works great 200 yards or less. In states like Iowa you can only use 35 caliber and up. The 35 Remington and the 35 Whelen are great rounds that are difficult rounds to find right now. Henry Rifles make new guns in 35 Remington.
A cheap option for sound protection when hunting is the sponge type earplugs on a plastic thing to keep around your neck. Might not work well if you need to make a quick shot though.
Yeah, i tried one of those last Dec. and when I raised my arms to aim and shoot, I pumped the plastic wand and pushed out the plug. Ear was ringing for days! I'm going with the expensive electronic type from now on.
I think the cops who caught Bonnie and Clyde even had some BARs. They had been frustrated that the couple had some of their own, and didn't want to be outgunned. I don't think an ambush like that was legal, having no trial for the "suspects" who weren't an active threat but.. it is what it was.
Following another excellent Q&A I went to RSO TV to check out the new merchandise and nothing there other than the listings for recommended gear? Am I doing something wrong, I am a subscriber to RSO TV
there is no 'z' in Boise. I mention this because you said you lived in Boise, When I was in Boise I said 'Boizee', man did I get corrected. LOL! Good vid, tks.
I live in prime cottontail habitat, but the coyotes and fox have taken a huge toll on the population. 450 Bushmaster is more than capable for 250 yards, and can be stretched to 300.
Jake, I question whether foxes and coyotes are your main problem. They certainly key on cottontails, but if escape habitat is good, cottontails continue to thrive. I've seen this in many states, esp. SD and KS where dense, brushy habitat is filled with cottontails AND coyotes/foxes/bobcats, coons, skunks, weasels, mink, badgers, owls, snakes, and various hawks. Yet in areas that are overgrazed, or heavily farmed with poor escape habitat, few or no cottontails. Escape cover is essential.
@@RonSpomerOutdoors-Podcast that certainly is something to look at. I do have a lot of escape habitat around me as do my neighbors. However that habitat is next to older swamp land which does not offer them anything to eat. I have recently began some major changes to my land to make it much better for deer and squirrel. So perhaps the rabbits will come with that.
@@JoeZelensky I've found that sections of old pipe about 8- to 12" in diameter scattered around good habitat make excellent bunny escape tunnels.Don't even have to bury them. I've put in several small small grain plots near my brushy waterways, too. Have already seen a doubling of my cottontail numbers. Our winter snows get 2 to 4' deep, so dense brush cover is essential. Good luck!
@@ronspomer4366 That would be very easy to implement. Thanks for the tips, I am gonna do all of those actually since I do have some waterways on my land.
Yes! Either and/or both! Choice is yours. both are proven deadly. Do you want the ease of getting your venison at significant distances or the excitement and challenge of stalking within 40 yards or so? Either way, good luck, play fair, and enjoy! This is your heritage as one of Nature's carnivores (omnivores.)
The 35 Remington has a smaller case, runs at lower pressures and generally uses low-BC round or flatnosed bullets. You can think of it as a slightly enlarged, rimless 30-30. The 35 Whelen is the 30-06 case loaded with a larger-diameter bullet, and is much more powerful. With a 200 grain bullet, the 35 Whelen produces about 2,100fps and 1950ft-lbs energy and the 35 Whelen closer to 2,800fps and 3,500ft-lbs of energy. The Whelen can shoot more streamlined bullets faster, giving it a longer effective range.
Want cottontail rabbits when cutting fire wood make brush piles on the edges of woods or fields great for Rabbits and Bobwhite Quail. Hunting Rabbits or Squirrels .22LR as I never liked .22shorts in my Marlin 39A accuracy was lacking as well not as flat shooting buy it was quieter. Head shots only with either Rifle or pistol, Shotgun just seemed to easy and not giving them a chance. Good luck with the Store and I like everyone I like a quality item at a fair price. TC
I have to agree on the FX, Have a 22 impact and its money out to 100. Been a powder burner guy for a long time. Stumbled across some pcp airgun vids and became a huge fan. For those not understanding what the airgunners are saying, search pcp airguns on youtube and watch your wallet
In Maine moose hunting is easy you drive the old logging roads till you see a moose get out of the truck shoot it and load it assuming you have a moose permit the success rate for moose hunters in Maine is over 80% the other 20% I don’t think get off the couch
All this stuff about ear protection. I’m 67, and my rifles aren’t near as loud as they used to be! - Come to think of it, nothing is as loud as it used to be. What noise there is, is drown out by the ringing in my ears. 😑
Carry a pistol, lots of good affordable choices today. 10mm with some underwood extreme penetrators would do the trick if on a budget, can’t beat a Glock when it comes to getting things done on a budget. I like carrying my python, I know a auto loader in 10mm is a better choice functionally but I like a good revolver lol
Pro tip: a crochet hook is a very good tool for removing the soft hair from pellet holes in rabbits.
Thanks for the tip, George.
458 SOCOM and 50 Beowulf are also AR15 cartridges Ron!
So glad to see some interest in rabbit hunting I’ve been raising competition rabbit dogs with my father my entire life and boy, is it a lot of fun
The .376 Steyr was developed in joint venture of Steyr and Hornady around 1989 Jeff Cooper also had some influence in it development for use in his Steyr Scout rifle for hunting dangerous game in Africa. It’s performance is slightly behind the .375 H&H.
Bunnies with snow on the ground was my favorite with a .22lr pistol! I would look for their breath in the cold.. Now days very few bunnies are around along with upland game birds. The best is the G2 pack from Eberlestocks. 22-250 needs a fast twist barrel to shoot heavy bullets over 55 grains
I have my handed down ironsighted Rem700 in 30'06. I use my fine tuned 180 Nosler Partition recipe for my big game. My preferred range is, as close as I can get for a clean headshot I love the Rib meat! The longest string of 1 shot headshots on Bull Moose and Black Bear!
I can listen to Ron talk outdoors😁
I've taken bull moose also with my M70 in .270WIN. It's all about shot placement😁 is what Ron Preaches and he's 100% right!
.50 Beowulf is the biggest for an AR-15, but Big Horn Armory out of Wyoming make an AR called the 500 Auto Max. It's the baddest AR that will likely ever be. It's a rimless version of the .500 S&W cartridge that they run through their Model 89 lever action rifles. Some beautiful, crazy stuff coming out of that Wyoming shop.
Then the ar -10, the largest that can fit in that is the 475 Bishop short magnum. But the 458 socom is enough for most northern game.
Thanks Kevin. I thought about the 50 Beowulf a day after taping this show. Figured at least one of my listeners would help me out on this one. And yes those Big Horn Armory lever actions are handling some big boomers. Must review one one day soon.
@@RonSpomerOutdoors-Podcast Hey Ron, Thanks for the reply.
I do hope you get to review some of their stuff one day. I'll be looking forward to watching that for sure!
I was able to hook up Hickok45 with Big Horn Armory some years back just through RUclips, but things (communications) have changed a bit since then. They sent him a model 89, but I feel he didn't fall in love with it like I was so sure he would have. He's a big fan of big bore, but .500 S&W is a bit more violent than 45-70; and besides that, the rifle they sent him had a little issue with the lever not latching all the time. I'm sure they got some good from the interlude simply due to Hickok45's massive following, but if the rifle wouldn't have had that minor lever hiccup, I'm sure it would have served them better.
I have 2 35 Rems. Lol. Both Marlin lever guns and I have taken a lot of whitetail within 50 yards with that caliber. Great stalking rifle.
Packing a rifle = Kifaru GunBearer.
As far as packs:
Avoid E-stock, Alps, mil surplus, Badlands, packs made by clothing companies*, Cabela's, etc unless you are under 25 and/or enjoy pain.
Great packs to check out:
Kifaru
Mystery Ranch
Exo
Stone Glacier
Barney's
Outdoorsman's
Initial Ascent
Etc.
.50 Beowulf by Alexander arms in the AR15 is a neat round. Has a rebated rim. Took a deer with a 335gr hp at about 60 yards and it didn’t exit! Talk about transfer. He made it about 2’ straight to the ground
One reason I love my henry, shorts, longs, long rifle, it don't care, just feed it
Great podcast Ron. If you thought it was short on your side, it went by to fast in the listening too. Always enjoy these podcasts and the information you provide. Some times the information is new to me and many times it brings back fond memories of hunts and camping adventures. Thank you sir.
Thanks for listening, Matt!
I have used the 22-250 since i was 12 i turned 40 this year its the one gun that i can take that i have no doubt about using in texas i shoot a 55gr nosler ballistic tip and have shoot just about everything thing there is to take here. Its one hell of a round. But i would not use it on anything bigger than a deer or pig if you are going for something bigger than that step it up and use a stronger bullet
Ron, this is just a minor detail but there is 2 larger calibers that fit in AR-15s, the 458 SOCOM and the 50 Beowulf.
The 450 is ballistically the best of the big bore in AR-15.
@@JoeZelensky I can agree with that
350 legend too.
@@TexanUSMC8089 the 350 Legend is not a big bore, it is a mid bore. Additionally the only thing it does better than 450 is recoil. It has softer recoil, it does nothing else better in any way.
I love 22 shorts I use 27 grain 1100 fps and recently I’ve gotten into 22short cb’s 30 grain 750 fps
My grandfather only shot those back in the early to mid 80s they are awesome I’ve seen coyotes turtles rabbit and I’ve heard stories about whitetail inside of 50yrd earshots they are amazing
Hi Ron. I'm no expert on the 376 Steyr, but I'll give you what I know. Hornady, Steyr and Jeff Cooper all had a hand in developing it. Naturally Cooper was going with his "scout" style rifle at the time (late 90s, early 2000). A short, fat case with a bit of a rebated rim. That was the flavor of the day back then. Also Cape Buffalo hunts were relatively inexpensive at that time, so the .375 bet the legal requirements of all nations. The "scout" style rifle was designed to be short and handy, so a really good idea. I'm not sure if anyone except Steyr built rifles for it. Steyr's, as I'm sure you know, are nice rifles, but limited in availability in the US and rather spendy. I think only Hornady loaded ammo for it, maybe RWS or Norma for the European market. Ruger might have offered it in their mod. 77 Scout.
Performance wise it's about 150 fps slower than the 375 H&H. Which would make it about even with the 9.3x64 or 9.3x62, with a slightly bigger diameter. And better overall than the old 35 Whelen AI. Once the 375 Ruger came along to fill the standard length action need/desire for a 375 bullet the 376 Steyr didn't stand a chance. I'd assume, you know what they say about "assume", that the 376 Steyr is all but done and dusted.
All the best to you Ron and keep up the good work.
Cheers, Jeff.
Cheers Ron love your show.I have gone to using a 22cal pcp air rifle!Made by FX.Incredible shooting out to 80 or 90 yards..jay
I wonder what his take on hunting deer with a pcp air rifle, or bigger game, a watched a video of someone dropping a eland with one and just a high shoulder shot
@@suemeade2471 I have 30 caliber Daystate going to try it on coyotes first.You know what they say air is free…. Cheers
@@jayjodoin1194 yeah that's a good start.
Great show Ron. Thanks for the heads up on brands of electronic hearing protection. 👍❤️👍
450 bushmaster is a great cartridge for those in the straight wall only areas
I don't even live in a straight wall area, in fact I have no caliber restrictions. But I went with 450 because it is literally the best choice out to 250 yards in an AR-15 for deer and bear.
Henry makes a sweet Side Gate in .35 Remington with Hornady 200gr. FTX it will kill big game at Modest Ranges
The .376 Steyer delivers .375 Holland and Holland performance from a shorter and lighter package.
Best gear ever good raincoat muck boots and a ruger 77 in 270 Winchester take it from a pro that’s all you need maybe a saw. And buck knife
Ron Growing up in Scotland, SD I would hunt the Dawson Creek bottoms to Lake Henry. We shot Cotton tails Pheasants Ducks and a occasional Jack Rabbit. My Hunting partner Kevin made a shot of a life time on a running Jack Rabbit with a single shot 22 LR. This year will be the 50th anniversary of Hunting together.
Good old Scotland Lake, as we called it in the 1960s. I grew up hunting and trapping Dawson Creek about 7 miles west of Scotland. Caught many red fox, mink, and coon along it. My craziest jackrabbit shot shot along it was a twofer. A jack jumped, froze, and I put a 50-gr. from a 223 Rem. through its chest. When I reached it, there were two lying there! Never did see the second one before or during the shot. Good to hear from another SD hunter!
The .35 rem in my mind is inseparable from the marlin 336, its like peanut butter and jelly. That's what I see the 35 Remington chambered in most, a close second would be the Thompson center contender. A neat versatile round, that is unfortunately getting harder and harder to find.
My left ear is still messed up from shooting my brother pistole 45acp. The rifles never got me but again I'm not out punch holes in paper all day. But that pistole it only took 2 shots its been about 2 years now. I recently got the axil g2 I believe it is. I like them a lot better then ear plugs the sound is amazing .
I have purchased two different packs from ALPS and I have been very happy with them. One holds a rifle at the ready. Best part is the bargain price. Less than $100
Hey Ron, I just found this video. Don't know how I missed it, I try to keep up. Lol. Heard a portion on the 35 Remington. I wish I still had My Dad's, but I gave it to my Sister because it has almost no recoil in that pump action Remington, & that's something She needed way more than me. I have taken deer, elk, & black bear with that rifle. Elk & bear were no further than 75 yards, but in NW Washington state, I think that's almost anything You hunt. Have you ever had any of the Remington pump action rifles, & what are Your thoughts on them?
Ron, Wikapedia gives you the whole rundown on the 376 Steyr/Hornady cartridge
Hello Ron love the show I have a question is the 264 win mag a good choice not only for deer but for larger game like elk moose etc
In my opinion, most 264 win mag factory rifles have a 1:9 twist rate. That means they shoot 120-130 gr bullets the best, but should do fine with 140gr. I think anything from 120-140gr is great for deer and antelope. If you already have one, then use it. If you're looking for a 6.5/264 caliber...I like 6.5 PRC. It's all going to come down to each person's opinion, but I would move up to 7mm rem mag or larger caliber for elk and moose. If you're a person that likes to use one rifle, then use it and just learn how it shoots and use a tough bullet for larger games. Maybe a 264 win mag with a 140gr nosler partition or a solid copper bullet for larger game. What would be a bad idea for me might work just fine for you though. I'm getting older and don't want to crawl and stalk around in the brush to get a closer shot anymore. LOL
With a good, controlled expansion bullet, yes.
I hope they keep the 35 Remington around, it works great 200 yards or less. In states like Iowa you can only use 35 caliber and up. The 35 Remington and the 35 Whelen are great rounds that are difficult rounds to find right now. Henry Rifles make new guns in 35 Remington.
A cheap option for sound protection when hunting is the sponge type earplugs on a plastic thing to keep around your neck. Might not work well if you need to make a quick shot though.
Yeah, i tried one of those last Dec. and when I raised my arms to aim and shoot, I pumped the plastic wand and pushed out the plug. Ear was ringing for days! I'm going with the expensive electronic type from now on.
The old Hickok45 special
I think the cops who caught Bonnie and Clyde even had some BARs. They had been frustrated that the couple had some of their own, and didn't want to be outgunned. I don't think an ambush like that was legal, having no trial for the "suspects" who weren't an active threat but.. it is what it was.
Following another excellent Q&A I went to RSO TV to check out the new merchandise and nothing there other than the listings for recommended gear? Am I doing something wrong, I am a subscriber to RSO TV
A lot of marlin 336 lever guns here in the south. Just no ammo
there is no 'z' in Boise. I mention this because you said you lived in Boise, When I was in Boise I said 'Boizee', man did I get corrected. LOL! Good vid, tks.
I live in prime cottontail habitat, but the coyotes and fox have taken a huge toll on the population.
450 Bushmaster is more than capable for 250 yards, and can be stretched to 300.
Jake, I question whether foxes and coyotes are your main problem. They certainly key on cottontails, but if escape habitat is good, cottontails continue to thrive. I've seen this in many states, esp. SD and KS where dense, brushy habitat is filled with cottontails AND coyotes/foxes/bobcats, coons, skunks, weasels, mink, badgers, owls, snakes, and various hawks. Yet in areas that are overgrazed, or heavily farmed with poor escape habitat, few or no cottontails. Escape cover is essential.
@@RonSpomerOutdoors-Podcast that certainly is something to look at. I do have a lot of escape habitat around me as do my neighbors. However that habitat is next to older swamp land which does not offer them anything to eat. I have recently began some major changes to my land to make it much better for deer and squirrel. So perhaps the rabbits will come with that.
@@JoeZelensky I've found that sections of old pipe about 8- to 12" in diameter scattered around good habitat make excellent bunny escape tunnels.Don't even have to bury them. I've put in several small small grain plots near my brushy waterways, too. Have already seen a doubling of my cottontail numbers. Our winter snows get 2 to 4' deep, so dense brush cover is essential. Good luck!
@@ronspomer4366 That would be very easy to implement. Thanks for the tips, I am gonna do all of those actually since I do have some waterways on my land.
Walker's game ear. They work and are not very pricey.
Would u recommend using a bow or a gun for medium to large game hunting?
Yes! Either and/or both! Choice is yours. both are proven deadly. Do you want the ease of getting your venison at significant distances or the excitement and challenge of stalking within 40 yards or so? Either way, good luck, play fair, and enjoy! This is your heritage as one of Nature's carnivores (omnivores.)
Eberlestock doesn't carry weight for crap. Outdoorsman's is the way.
What is the difference be tween the 35 Whelen and the 35 remington ????
The 35 Remington has a smaller case, runs at lower pressures and generally uses low-BC round or flatnosed bullets. You can think of it as a slightly enlarged, rimless 30-30. The 35 Whelen is the 30-06 case loaded with a larger-diameter bullet, and is much more powerful. With a 200 grain bullet, the 35 Whelen produces about 2,100fps and 1950ft-lbs energy and the 35 Whelen closer to 2,800fps and 3,500ft-lbs of energy. The Whelen can shoot more streamlined bullets faster, giving it a longer effective range.
@@jfess1911 good breakdown. 👍
@@jfess1911 Thank you for the info !!!!
Want cottontail rabbits when cutting fire wood make brush piles on the edges of woods or fields great for Rabbits and Bobwhite Quail. Hunting Rabbits or Squirrels .22LR as I never liked .22shorts in my Marlin 39A accuracy was lacking as well not as flat shooting buy it was quieter. Head shots only with either Rifle or pistol, Shotgun just seemed to easy and not giving them a chance.
Good luck with the Store and I like everyone I like a quality item at a fair price. TC
Steyr is an Austrian Company. Has nothing to do with germany. However, this cadrige isn't very common here in europe as well.
Good video.
I'm saying first
Okay the other comments were not appearing
Typing?
@@striderwolf687 sorry RUclips is weird.
@@suemeade2471 you were first!!!
@@striderwolf687 a comment was 53 mins ago
The best pack I've ever found is that one someone else is carrying. Hahaha
LOL That's a good one. You sound like a military person.
That is an excellent point. The cost for that service, however, is usually steep.
Around my house Fox 🦊 are a problem for the rabbits.
I have to agree on the FX,
Have a 22 impact and its money out to 100. Been a powder burner guy for a long time. Stumbled across some pcp airgun vids and became a huge fan.
For those not understanding what the airgunners are saying, search pcp airguns on youtube and watch your wallet
There really nice, but they are expensive.
A 376 steyr is just about the same as a 375 H and H . it will shoot about the same.
Cool video
👍 good stuff
RAPTORS happened to the small game populations!
In Maine moose hunting is easy you drive the old logging roads till you see a moose get out of the truck shoot it and load it assuming you have a moose permit the success rate for moose hunters in Maine is over 80% the other 20% I don’t think get off the couch
All this stuff about ear protection. I’m 67, and my rifles aren’t near as loud as they used to be! - Come to think of it, nothing is as loud as it used to be. What noise there is, is drown out by the ringing in my ears. 😑
Suppressor’s!!!!!!!
Why is it so odd to consider using a can for hearing protection.
Even your neighbors appreciate a suppressor
I want my rifle in hand ready for game but more importantly for running into bear.
Carry a pistol, lots of good affordable choices today. 10mm with some underwood extreme penetrators would do the trick if on a budget, can’t beat a Glock when it comes to getting things done on a budget. I like carrying my python, I know a auto loader in 10mm is a better choice functionally but I like a good revolver lol
Rabbit’s do not have a chance
I love 22 short. 🫶🏻 hole in hole