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Old 10-31-2005, 06:22 PM
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Default 110g

Is 110grain cartidges enough to bring down a deer, i mean do they have enough power?
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Old 10-31-2005, 07:23 PM
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Default RE: 110g

Sure, what kind of rifle do you have? My grandsons use a .243 with 100 grain Hornady bullets. Shot placement is the key to harvesting your deer. IMHO it is best to stick with a good bonded bullet, I do not like a ballistic tip.
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Old 11-02-2005, 04:25 PM
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Default RE: 110g

its a 30 carbine
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Old 11-02-2005, 05:56 PM
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Default RE: 110g

I think we had this discussion already didn't we? With the 30 carbine I would pickthe heaviest bullet you can find, and get one made to hunt with, like a hollow point or controled expansion type bullet. Not a military surplus or full metal jacket round.

What bullet specifically are you thinking of using? Like the brand and model.

Paul
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Old 11-02-2005, 06:02 PM
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Default RE: 110g

Where I hunt is pretty brushy and a 100 gr would not cut thru some of the stuff I have to shoot thru. Any reason you would not shoot a larger round?? Shot plcement is important but if you do not hit that "sweet" spot then you have just injured a deer and will never find it till the coyotes do.
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Old 11-02-2005, 06:19 PM
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Default RE: 110g

ORIGINAL: jackpot

Any reason you would not shoot a larger round??
I do shoot a 30-06 but found my grandpas 30 carbine and thought that if it would work for deer then i wouldn't need to buy another rifle.

And yes, we did have a discussion (quite a few if im not mistaken) about the 30 carbine. But im pretty sure that the grain was not mentioned and so i was curious if 110 grains would do the job.
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Old 11-02-2005, 06:40 PM
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Default RE: 110g

From what I can see the 110 grn is about the only one available. At least it's the most common. Just get the hollow point.

If I had to choose between the carbine and the -06 it would be the -06 hands down.

Of course if you are looking for more of challenge then using the carbine at pistol or shotgun distances should work well.

Paul
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Old 11-03-2005, 06:39 AM
  #8  
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Default RE: 110g

I think test have shown that hunting rounds will not "cut thru" undergrowth effectively.
ORIGINAL: jackpot

Where I hunt is pretty brushy and a 100 gr would not cut thru some of the stuff I have to shoot thru. Any reason you would not shoot a larger round?? Shot plcement is important but if you do not hit that "sweet" spot then you have just injured a deer and will never find it till the coyotes do.
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