My misspeak, they are both the hard cast lead bullets. The 10mm was loaded with the “outdoorsman flat nose hard cast”
In this case, I chose it over the mono metal rounds due to the increased muzzle energy. 600 ft/lbs vs 700 ft/lbs
The .44 is a SW, which is specifically named by BB as unable to...
I ran a Glock 20 with a Surefire loaded with buff bore, but I’m at the point where I like carrying my .44 Mag 629, also Buffalo bore. Best gun for this is always gonna be which one you practice with, loaded with solid lead bullets. Ran the Glock in a tier 1 mid rise level 3 retention holster...
I use both depending on situation. If I’m just riding around and see a yote in the distance, then my .223 AR is probably next to me and that’s what’s used. If I’m purposefully going out to look for em, it’s a bolt action .220 Swift just because I like it. I reckon they both do what you need them...
Baofengs had their power decreased greatly last year, the ones you could order on Amazon 4 years ago were twice as powerful but then the FCC caught on and made them change the power settings before they could imported, so I’d personally stay away from them now. If you’re serious about your 2-way...
Not to open up an old thread, but I’m planning on trying to get a muley with my K31 this year, maybe a bear if I’m feeling froggy. I know of quite a few old timers who were using 8mm Mausers and .303 Enfields inside 250 yards back in the day, I think there’s quite a few milsurp rifles that shine...
Unless you’re already an incredibly proficient AR user, you’re better off running a BCM and spending the rest on ammo and training. You aren’t really gaining that much with the higher end builders unless you’re shooting high volumes while suppressed. The AR itself is an incredibly reliable...
You can run a FLIR breach on a helmet with the same arms you mount a PVS-14, but they require some modifications to gain enough power to be useful at distance. They’re mostly good for scanning within 150m.
Hey y’all, this season I ran an Outdoorsman’s Palisade 90, and while it has been a great pack for pretty decent distance elk packouts in Montana, I’m thinking about selling it for an HPG Qui-Ya on the fact that I do a lot more off season hiking and backpacking than I packing out elk. The more...