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Australia, New Zealand
Any pro roo shooters here?
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<blockquote data-quote="Bullet bumper" data-source="post: 694323" data-attributes="member: 17844"><p>I have shot as a professional for roo skins but only for a few years and then my station job folded and I moved to the city to get a better job.</p><p>Don't worry about the car lights just use low beam . Just don't swing the light up into trees or ahead too far up the track. Once you get some roos on the truck rack they tend to swing around a bit after you stop to shoot . Makes sure you have really good shocks on the truck to dampen this swinging about . </p><p>I have shot plenty of roos with the 22-250 but it is more expensive than a 223 to run. It is good if you get a situation where after a few nights in the same place using a 223 the roos start to standing off at longer range but professionals don't usually have this problem as they move around to different properties all the time and only take the short range shots . What general area are you in?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bullet bumper, post: 694323, member: 17844"] I have shot as a professional for roo skins but only for a few years and then my station job folded and I moved to the city to get a better job. Don't worry about the car lights just use low beam . Just don't swing the light up into trees or ahead too far up the track. Once you get some roos on the truck rack they tend to swing around a bit after you stop to shoot . Makes sure you have really good shocks on the truck to dampen this swinging about . I have shot plenty of roos with the 22-250 but it is more expensive than a 223 to run. It is good if you get a situation where after a few nights in the same place using a 223 the roos start to standing off at longer range but professionals don't usually have this problem as they move around to different properties all the time and only take the short range shots . What general area are you in? [/QUOTE]
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Any pro roo shooters here?
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