A 12ga is what you want, with low brass birdshot and 00 buckshot. It can take anything from a squirrel to a bird to an elk and also serves well for self defense. A double barrel with a barrel selector would probably be the most practical.
Thank you sir...I wasn't even aware of that Mossberg and might consider one. I wish they made it in a semi-auto but maybe the bolt is better? What are most scout rifles?I don't own a 22lr...(I know, I'm a bad person), but if SHTF tomorrow, I would grab my AR, my CZ 75, and my S&W Model 27. I'd probably also have my Sig P229 in my Crossbreed Supertuck. If SHTF a few months from now, A Mossberg MVP Scout .308 might replace the AR.
Well after what our neo-cons and Democrats did overthrowing Qaddafi and sending hordes of weapons and Al Nusra into their country to kill them, I can't say I blame them too much for organizing. They are the least worrisome people in that region as far as militants go and I believe hundreds of thousands of their people were displace or killed.I believe it is Syrian Orthodox militia. I did have a friend who's father was an officer in a Lebanese Christian militia
Would you rather have the scout rail or the patrol rail on that rifle? I can't get over how goofy the scout scopes look mounted so far forward...thoughts anyone?I don't own a 22lr...(I know, I'm a bad person), but if SHTF tomorrow, I would grab my AR, my CZ 75, and my S&W Model 27. I'd probably also have my Sig P229 in my Crossbreed Supertuck. If SHTF a few months from now, A Mossberg MVP Scout .308 might replace the AR.
I agree….odd looking at first….but after buying my 308 with the scout scope I love it. It’s almost like a red dot. Very quick target acquisition with both eyes open yet a little magnification as wellWould you rather have the scout rail or the patrol rail on that rifle? I can't get over how goofy the scout scopes look mounted so far forward...thoughts anyone?
I dig the scout railWould you rather have the scout rail or the patrol rail on that rifle? I can't get over how goofy the scout scopes look mounted so far forward...thoughts anyone?
Depends on the bullet weight, but assuming a 40 grain bullet, a sub would be ballistically identical, virtually speaking, to a 22lr. Actually a bit weaker, assuming we're talking about rifles. It would be about equivalent to a .22 from a revolver. 223 subs are going to be in the 80gr range though, so they would pack quite a bit more punch.Just a dumb question since I have never fired any, but would not 223 subsonic work as well as 22lr on small game?
Yeah I think for the same price I would get the scout rail version and then still have the option to mount a regular scope...the patrol version has a better rear sight, but still seem less versatile.I dig the scout rail
Regarding the portion in red, absolutely false. I don't know who told you that but they don't know their anus from their elbow and I'd be more than happy to prove them wrong. I have subsonic loads for 7 different caliber rifles ranging from the .223 up to .444 Marlin. I'll meet them at a range, rifles, ammo and chronograph in hand. I shoot 10 rounds from each over the chrony to prove the subsonic speed. Each shot exiting the barrel and showing sub speed, they lose $100, any shot not exiting or going supersonic they win $100.....10 shots per caliber, cash on the barrelhead for each shot string.Depends on the bullet weight, but assuming a 40 grain bullet, a sub would be ballistically identical, virtually speaking, to a 22lr. Actually a bit weaker, assuming we're talking about rifles. It would be about equivalent to a .22 from a revolver. 223 subs are going to be in the 80gr range though, so they would pack quite a bit more punch.
Disclaimer though, don't ever shoot 223 subs. Many have tried, and all have failed. The cases are too big, and even with the bigger bullets and bulky powders it's just too much dead space. Every attempt at making 223 subs has ended in squibs. Luckily as far as I know everybody felt the lack of recoil and checked the barrel before firing another shot, preventing a kaboom. Squibs are fun and games in something low pressure like a 45, but they can do serious damage in a small bore high energy rifle caliber like 223.
Enter your email address to join: