I have a left hand Browning x bolt with a wood stock that I am thinking about changing to an aftermarket stock. It seems as though my options are limited given it's a Browning and left handed. I like the looks of the McMillan game warden 2.0, but the fiberglass version is over $700, I don't even...
I would agree it matters for accuracy, especially in archery. But I guess I am assuming a well placed bullet or broadhead, excessive velocity doesn't matter.
I'm not that kind of doctor, not all of us are doctors like Grey's anatomy lol. My understanding is that hunting bullets have a minimum velocity that they perform optimally at impact. As long as you are above that, you are good. So I disagree that you need to be 1500 fps over that minimum to...
You did not hurt my feelings. I don't value your opinion or trust your expertise. Say whatever you want about me! Now if Form were to come on here and insult me, then I may shed a tear or 2. But yes, agree to disagree!
I do not have a man bun, nothing against them. And Im a doctor who graduated from a big 10 school. I am not saying I am smarter than you or anyone else on this forum. Or even smarter than average. But I would not call myself simple minded. That's cool, I'm proud of your expertise. There's guys...
It's the same thing as 80% of men driving around jacked up pickups who never haul anything: compensation for something. I'll stick with my 6.5 creed and my Honda Ridgeline.
Have you seen the drop tests done on this forum? Vortex and Leupold consistently performed awful, on top of all of the personal accounts of failures. What more does it take?
Im considering one in the color carbon black olive. It's a raw carbon with what looks like sponged on olive. Does anyone have any comments on the finish durability, and if the sponged on paint adds any texture? I saw some concerns with how slick the stock is.
I have a t3x lite left hand in 6.5 creed. Gun shoots great but I'm always looking to try new things, it seems like a popular upgrade for a stock Tikka is the stock. Stockys has the hunter VG in stock in left hand. Would this be a worthwhile upgrade? For this particular stock, is is as simple as...
I think they work for your average hunter. I live in Wisconsin where they are based. So 90% of the whitetail rifles wear a vortex. But the vast majority of our shots here are under 150. So if a scope shifts 3-4 inches from being bumped, we don't notice. That won't work for guys shooting farther...
Go watch backfire's review on YouTube of a Christensen. It's a fairly recent video I believe. The gun shoots terrible and hardly cycles. He has since said that he will no longer review any of their guns as every one he has seen has been awful.
Vortex has perfected their response to customers having issues with their scopes, it happens a lot. To be fair they have great customer service, likely because it costs them approximately $20 to replace a defective scope.