Atelope Hunting Video 2008

[Broz]

This video was constructed by my son Daniel. It was filmed in Wyoming this year. "Magnus" was manning the camera. Great time!

Hope you enjoy it.

Jeff

YouTube - Extreme range hunthing with a .338 Lapua


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[Slopeshunter]

Nice Broz, thanks for sharing. You really get a sense of the distance when the camera zooms back from the antelope to where it was shot from.

 

[SHRTSHTR]

Broz,
I have been waiting awhile to see this. All I can say is WOW! Chistmas is going to come and go without much notice this year, as all I can think about are the rifles Joe is building for me.

Oh yea, if I recall...you have a pretty good story behind this as well.

Ray

 

[7mmSendaro]

Nice video guys, thanks for sharing!

 

[royinidaho]

Broz,

Nice hunt, nice shooting and you gotta a good cameraman there.

If I may ask, what was the difference in points of impact for the two shots?

I'm just interested in that kind of stuff.

 

[Broz]

Thanks guys , I am glad you are enjoying it.

Roy, You are right about Magnus he did great with the camera, alot better than I did with his. We were having a great time, not to mention if I had to blame one person for my addiction to LR hunting and shooting it would be him.

For the POI's, they were both shoulders, I don't have an entrance on the one at 482 but do have the exit pic. I have both entrance and exit for the 820 goat. The 482 was a slightly down hill and the 820 was slightly up. Impact was a bit higher for the 820 and the bullet exspanded quite a bit and completely cleaned everything from the inside bottom of the spine including the main artery. Thus the rear went limp. Here is what I have for pics.

482 yd down hill goat

820 yd up hill goat entrance

820 up hill goat exit

 

[royinidaho]

Broz,

No wonder the difference in animal reactions.

Interesting indeed.

It sure appears that more explosive is better if you want the animal to be DRT vs taking a few hops. But not too explosive

Oh, and Daniel ain't too shabby on the editing either. Very good work.

 

[Savagebien]

good going jeff! great video, congratulations on some successful hunting!

 

[davewilson]

thanks for sharing and congrats on the hunting/shooting. i guess you don't have to worry about a wound channel when all the insides get removed!

 

[Buffalobob]

Very nice shooting and a good video. Editing and making video is new to me and I am slowly learning that it is not easy.

 

[goodgrouper]

Pictures are worth a thousand words!

Exit holes like that are the fingerprint of a good bullet!

 

[Sendero_Man]

nice job guys...

looks like you were just south of Buffalo from the Big Horns in the Background...

chances are, I know where you were shooting !

good job !

 

[Eaglet]

Pictures are worth a thousand words!

Exit holes like that are the fingerprint of a good bullet!

GG, my goodness there is nothing left!!! William's antelope at 350 yards with a 210 berger... we totally lost the whole front shoulder on the exit side. Now guys don't cut my head off, I'm a meat hunter remember?

 

[Broz]

GG, my goodness there is nothing left!!! William's antelope at 350 yards with a 210 berger... we totally lost the whole front shoulder on the exit side. Now guys don't cut my head off, I'm a meat hunter remember?

Eaglet, I understand your concerns. Just for the record, When we ,, well ... Magnus cut both of these up. Since the exits on both were in the ribs a minimum of meat was lost. That being said I would think a double shoulder with any bullet even a .243, would produce quite a bit of lost meat. My point is, my biggest fear of a long shot is a lost animal and a slow death. So, I like big holes and missing vitals.

JMO.

Jeff