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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
A-MAX
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<blockquote data-quote="jrdoty" data-source="post: 74209" data-attributes="member: 4196"><p>I live in the bay area but my family has a house on clear lake so I am up there almost every weekend exploring all the different public land spots, and am getting to know cache creek very well. We should go shooting sometime. </p><p> I guess if you could get the brush load to shoot within a couple of inches of the a-max load you should be fine for 100 yard work, but would probably be pushing it if you had a 200+ yard oppertunity which very well could happen. I know from experience that these blacktail are usually jogging a couple hundred yards in front of you and the only shot you may have is when you see one run up over a ridge which doesn't give you much time to switch loads. I would suggest that you just stick with the a-max and if you end up with a close oppertunity shoot the deer in the neck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jrdoty, post: 74209, member: 4196"] I live in the bay area but my family has a house on clear lake so I am up there almost every weekend exploring all the different public land spots, and am getting to know cache creek very well. We should go shooting sometime. I guess if you could get the brush load to shoot within a couple of inches of the a-max load you should be fine for 100 yard work, but would probably be pushing it if you had a 200+ yard oppertunity which very well could happen. I know from experience that these blacktail are usually jogging a couple hundred yards in front of you and the only shot you may have is when you see one run up over a ridge which doesn't give you much time to switch loads. I would suggest that you just stick with the a-max and if you end up with a close oppertunity shoot the deer in the neck. [/QUOTE]
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