The Shoot2hunt Podcast

[jzeblaz]

This could be a decent one. Thank you.






That’s needs visual to go with it. There is something coming for that.

How about something on shot placement? When/if high shoulder shot is appropriate/preferred. Considerations when shooting mono/leadfree and if that changes placement.

 

[Mountainrancher]

How about something on shot placement? When/if high shoulder shot is appropriate/preferred. Considerations when shooting mono/leadfree and if that changes placement.

This would be a good one. Would also include what you’ve seen different bullets actually do on hard quartering shots and steep angle shots that people so often think you need a bonded or mono bullet to be lethal on.

 

[Outdoorsman12b]

Subjects. I am not a content generator and am not going to do them just to do so. FF’s (stupid name), are short technical talks, and the amount of subjects that fit are limited. If you, or someone else has an idea of what would make sense, let me know.

Would like to see a podcast with photo/video demonstration on some consistent standards for field autopsy to help "prove" effectiveness of various cartridges and bullet construction. Locked thread to support standards and report. Where the 223 thread goes wrong in my opinion only, is that there is still to much theory crafting and very small ins size "big game" animals to support. Let's keep a thread that has strict control on content to evidence effectiveness or ineffectiveness of given cartridge/bullet combinations. I would be happy to volunteer managing the content as I can support.

 

[Formidilosus]

Would like to see a podcast with photo/video demonstration on some consistent standards for field autopsy to help "prove" effectiveness of various cartridges and bullet construction. Locked thread to support standards and report. Where the 223 thread goes wrong in my opinion only, is that there is still to much theory crafting and very small ins size "big game" animals to support. Let's keep a thread that has strict control on content to evidence effectiveness or ineffectiveness of given cartridge/bullet combinations. I would be happy to volunteer managing the content as I can support.

What does “very small ins size big game animals to support” mean?

 

[SteveAndTheCrigBoys]

Would like to see a podcast with photo/video demonstration on some consistent standards for field autopsy to help "prove" effectiveness of various cartridges and bullet construction. Locked thread to support standards and report. Where the 223 thread goes wrong in my opinion only, is that there is still to much theory crafting and very small ins size "big game" animals to support. Let's keep a thread that has strict control on content to evidence effectiveness or ineffectiveness of given cartridge/bullet combinations. I would be happy to volunteer managing the content as I can support.

I bookmarked the cheat sheet page to help with flipping through the photos. But yeah, a strictly necropsy photo thread with required information like bullet and impact velocity would be pretty sweet.

 

[fwafwow]

How about "Logic and Reason vs. Illogical Debate Techniques" subtitled "Including Real World Examples"?

 

[Outdoorsman12b]

What does “very small ins size big game animals to support” mean?

Tiny deer that appear about same size as house dog. To be clear - I am not stating there is a significant difference in terminal performance between shooting a yearling doe, and a mature bull elk with the same cartridge/bullet combination. The argument does come up often though that they are not the same.

 

[Formidilosus]

Tiny deer that appear about same size as house dog. To be clear - I am not stating there is a significant difference in terminal performance between shooting a yearling doe, and a mature bull elk with the same cartridge/bullet combination. The argument does come up often though that they are not the same.

I’m confused- there are at least 30-40 elk alone in that thread.

 

[Grundy53]

I’m confused- there are at least 30-40 elk alone in that thread.

And some moose, bears, even a walrus

Sent from my SM-S901U using Tapatalk

 

[Outdoorsman12b]

I’m confused- there are at least 30-40 elk alone in that thread.

There must have been some additional contributions since I last read it which was over a year ago. This was the typical post initially in some respect. Rifle/bullet, maybe a range. It died and perhaps a photo. Your posts generally included the tissue damage and more specific details like number of shots, distance animal travelled etc. If you feel the 223 thread already accomplishes what I am suggesting as an idea for a podcast then that's all good. I do think that it would help better illustrate terminal performance.

 

[atmat]

And some moose, bears, even a walrus

Sent from my SM-S901U using Tapatalk

Don’t forget the chupacabra as well. Though that’s closer to small dog.

 

[SteveAndTheCrigBoys]

There must have been some additional contributions since I last read it which was over a year ago. This was the typical post initially in some respect. Rifle/bullet, maybe a range. It died and perhaps a photo. Your posts generally included the tissue damage and more specific details like number of shots, distance animal travelled etc. If you feel the 223 thread already accomplishes what I am suggesting as an idea for a podcast then that's all good. I do think that it would help better illustrate terminal performance.

There were at least 4 elk and a moose posted in 2020.

 

[wesfromky]

Subjects. I am not a content generator and am not going to do them just to do so. FF’s (stupid name), are short technical talks, and the amount of subjects that fit are limited. If you, or someone else has an idea of what would make sense, let me know.

Maybe a short talk on suppressor considerations?

 

[swavescatter]

Subjects. I am not a content generator and am not going to do them just to do so. FF’s (stupid name), are short technical talks, and the amount of subjects that fit are limited. If you, or someone else has an idea of what would make sense, let me know.

Have you done one on your painless reloading method?

 

[jjohnsonElknewbie]

Have you done one on your painless reloading method?

This would be a huge benefit. I know as a newb reloader, simplifying the process and eliminating the steps that may only deliver results on paper to BR shooters or those with clinical OCD has been a tremendous value.

 

[TimberHunter]

Have you done one on your painless reloading method?

I wouldn’t mind him going over it again but it was an early on episode with Form, Ryan and Jake. I think the title had reloading in it


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[Reburn]

Have you done one on your painless reloading method?

This

 

[carter33]

Subjects. I am not a content generator and am not going to do them just to do so. FF’s (stupid name), are short technical talks, and the amount of subjects that fit are limited. If you, or someone else has an idea of what would make sense, let me know.

While doing some research into Staccato 2011s I noticed you had previously shared some thoughts on them. I would be very interested in a podcast on pistol reliability, some of the common issues and some of the brands that stick out as the most reliable as well as accurate. Could perhaps venture into the pistol for bear defense debate in the same podcast as well.

 

[Dave_S]

While doing some research into Staccato 2011s I noticed you had previously shared some thoughts on them. I would be very interested in a podcast on pistol reliability, some of the common issues and some of the brands that stick out as the most reliable as well as accurate. Could perhaps venture into the pistol for bear defense debate in the same podcast as well.

FF. Episode 6 covers bear defense pistols

 

[Tell]

Subjects. I am not a content generator and am not going to do them just to do so. FF’s (stupid name), are short technical talks, and the amount of subjects that fit are limited. If you, or someone else has an idea of what would make sense, let me know.

You could do one on why your bino harness has a bag in it that is a last resort, and when it’s opened your trip is over.

I’d like to hear one on the fundamentals of marksmanship, and why each part matters. Things like how much pressure to have against your shoulder or being relaxed or thumb position, or how important is it to have consistent pressure from your cheek on the gun or even if there should be pressure there at all. And how did you train yourself to not blink when shooting? Will a guy that doesn’t know what he’s doing shoot a 10 shot group twice the side of a well trained and consistent shooter?

I’d also like to hear one on what makes a good backpack for multi day pursuit hunting, and why. Is it all personal preference, or do some things objectively work better than others?

How about one on learning how to read wind? Do you have guidelines or tips that when you see them you know the wind is within a certain range where you’re seeing that thing happen?