JVS
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- May 30, 2021
- Messages
- 198
6.5 grendel with 120 gold dots...
my kids stack whitetails every year with ours
my kids stack whitetails every year with ours
@Skydog1in10 is standard for a .243. Tikkas and maybe a couple other manufactures are installing 1in8 twist barrels. This helps stabilize longer/heavier bullets. It doesnt have any noticeable negative effects on standard bullets either. I would get the 1in8 if possible to increase bullet options.
Would I even need a suppressor with a .243?
My question was solely from the perspective of recoil reduction, not noise reduction. Does the recoil of a .243 warrant the use of a suppressor? Or is the recoil light enough that a suppressor is not really needed?Only one who hasn’t shot suppressed would ask that.
To me, yes mandatory on all rifles. I cherish what’s left of my hearing…. In addition to all the other benefits.
This is why I don't want to use a muzzle brake. I always wear hearing protection in non-hunting/range situations. But in the woods, I often hear deer before I see them...I would lose that advantage if wearing hearing protection. For you guys that are running brakes on your hunting rifles...do you wear ear protection even while hunting?I’d build a heavy 6 creed with muzzle break. 10-14 lb. scoped. Wear hearing protection. 7.5 twist, 108 ELDM’s Hornady box ammo. You’ll love shooting it, won’t recoil at all.
Nope, just keep ear plugs in my pocket, when I’m getting ready to shoot it just adds another 10-20 seconds to the shot, which could result in losing a shot opportunity. I just figured the minimum more recoil reduction with the break compared to a heavier / longer suppressor is more ideal for your situation.This is why I don't want to use a muzzle brake. I always wear hearing protection in non-hunting/range situations. But in the woods, I often hear deer before I see them...I would lose that advantage if wearing hearing protection. For you guys that are running brakes on your hunting rifles...do you wear ear protection even while hunting?
My question was solely from the perspective of recoil reduction, not noise reduction. Does the recoil of a .243 warrant the use of a suppressor? Or is the recoil light enough that a suppressor is not really needed?
Lost shot opportunities is one of the reasons I would prefer to avoid using a brake if possible. But if moving down to a .243 is not enough recoil reduction, then I may have to consider a brake.Nope, just keep ear plugs in my pocket, when I’m getting ready to shoot it just adds another 10-20 seconds to the shot, which could result in losing a shot opportunity. I just figured the minimum more recoil reduction with the break compared to a heavier / longer suppressor is more ideal for your situation.
Looking at the Nosler website, I only see a 90 grain Ballistic Tip and a 90 grain Accubond in their factory ballistic tip options for deer, no 95 grain option. I don't handload. Is it safe to assume that the 90 grain BT/ABs will be just as effective as the 95 grainer?The 95 grain NBT is a certified (by me ) deer killer and will work just fine, as long as your rifle likes the ammo it is loaded in.
Looking at the Nosler website, I only see a 90 grain Ballistic Tip and a 90 grain Accubond in their factory ballistic tip options for deer, no 95 grain option. I don't handload. Is it safe to assume that the 90 grain BT/ABs will be just as effective as the 95 grainer?
Also...the Winchester Ballistic Silvertip comes in a 95 grain factory load.