More On Big Game Calibers
#12
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: fort mcmurray alberta canada
Posts: 5,667
RE: More On Big Game Calibers
Being a writer does not make one an expert on the topic.I reguard Petzals opinion the same as any other gunwriter which amounts to no more than any other hunter with some experience.
#14
Typical Buck
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Denver, Colorado
Posts: 599
RE: More On Big Game Calibers
"....I am now, a new 270 owner, and I can't wait to take it deer hunting. I also can't wait to smoke another bull with my Remington 300 Ultra Mag! ...."
Nice job of matching your selection of tools to match the size and difficulty level of the job at hand.
There is for sure a difference between "poking an elk" and "smoking an elk."
** Some know the diference,
** Some know, but wish they didn't, as their bodies have failed them and they have had to downgrade their game.
** Others will never know (either one).
#17
RE: More On Big Game Calibers
Ah . . . that age old discussion (argument?).
Do you suppose that 5 million years ago, two cavemen could be heard saying;
"No, NO, you've got to use the 10 footspear on the wooley mammoth!"
"Don't be crazy! You got to have at least a 15 foot pole for that big an animal!"
Bottom line . . . shoot as big a caliber as you can comfortably stand.
Fact: The bigger the gun, the less you have to track!
Do you suppose that 5 million years ago, two cavemen could be heard saying;
"No, NO, you've got to use the 10 footspear on the wooley mammoth!"
"Don't be crazy! You got to have at least a 15 foot pole for that big an animal!"
Bottom line . . . shoot as big a caliber as you can comfortably stand.
Fact: The bigger the gun, the less you have to track!
#19
RE: More On Big Game Calibers
Fact: The bigger the gun, the less you have to track!