SHOOTING QUESTION
#11
Fork Horn
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 227
Likes: 0
From: Wisconsin
sorry bud but a 243 could easily cause this type of damage on the exit side. I don't know what you have been looking at but this is not abnormal for any round if it hits bone. I've seen 30-30s do alot more damage than this.
#12
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,673
Likes: 0
From: NW Arkansas
ORIGINAL: rcw280
sorry bud but a 243 could easily cause this type of damage on the exit side. I don't know what you have been looking at but this is not abnormal for any round if it hits bone. I've seen 30-30s do alot more damage than this.
sorry bud but a 243 could easily cause this type of damage on the exit side. I don't know what you have been looking at but this is not abnormal for any round if it hits bone. I've seen 30-30s do alot more damage than this.
#14
Typical Buck
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 639
Likes: 0
From: Western New York
Guys, guys keep it to the flinch problem. They make some incredible products now that fit over the stock and absorb tons of felt recoil I believe limbsaver makes one along with a multitude of other companies might want to give one a try before switching guns especially if its one you like
#16
ORIGINAL: Chantecler111
That deer was shot under 100 yards with a .300 WSM. He may claim it was shot with a .243 but it in fact wasn't.
That deer was shot under 100 yards with a .300 WSM. He may claim it was shot with a .243 but it in fact wasn't.
I only own one high powered deer rifle, a .243., and I am sorry my 9 year old son (at the time) can shoot better than you, but he nailed that deer at 195+ yds.
This was last year, his first big game hunt. Your not only calling me a liar but my son as well. His uncle didnt believe he made that shot, and it hurtmy boysfeeling pretty bad, and pissed me off. Like your doing.
I have video of him making a 150 yd shot on a javeline this same weekend, dont have the video of this deer because we had to stalk about 300yds to within the 200 yd range he shot it at.
#17
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,192
Likes: 0
From: Rivesville, WV
Flinching is a shooting problem. Recoil may exaggerate the problem, but the problem will still exist.
Rather than buy a new deer rifle, I would recommend buying a 22 LR, that closely resembles the high power you are shooting. Buy a whole bunch of ammo, and a good book on how to shoot. Then practice, practice, practice. Every now and then pick up your high power and let one fly, then go back to your 22. Tom.
Rather than buy a new deer rifle, I would recommend buying a 22 LR, that closely resembles the high power you are shooting. Buy a whole bunch of ammo, and a good book on how to shoot. Then practice, practice, practice. Every now and then pick up your high power and let one fly, then go back to your 22. Tom.
#18
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,673
Likes: 0
From: NW Arkansas
ORIGINAL: HEAD0001
Flinching is a shooting problem. Recoil may exaggerate the problem, but the problem will still exist.
Rather than buy a new deer rifle, I would recommend buying a 22 LR, that closely resembles the high power you are shooting. Buy a whole bunch of ammo, and a good book on how to shoot. Then practice, practice, practice. Every now and then pick up your high power and let one fly, then go back to your 22. Tom.
Flinching is a shooting problem. Recoil may exaggerate the problem, but the problem will still exist.
Rather than buy a new deer rifle, I would recommend buying a 22 LR, that closely resembles the high power you are shooting. Buy a whole bunch of ammo, and a good book on how to shoot. Then practice, practice, practice. Every now and then pick up your high power and let one fly, then go back to your 22. Tom.
#19
ORIGINAL: Chantecler111
By actually hunting with the .243 for 15 years with many different styles and bullet weights, that deer was not shot with a .243, it was shot under 100 yards with a very fast magnum, probably a 7mm mag or .300 mag.
ORIGINAL: Solitary Man
And how do you know this?
And how do you know this?


