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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Missouri Ground Hogs
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<blockquote data-quote="Tbone" data-source="post: 348317" data-attributes="member: 10132"><p>On my uncle's farm in Northern MO, there is an abandoned railroad, no rails or ties. The diggin' must be easy there as last summer I shot 4-5 g'hogs every time out.</p><p> </p><p> It's grown up quite abit, but there are places where they come out to "sun" themselves. I find the ol' Rem. 700V in 22-250 with a 50 gr Sierra Blitz is just the best with 39 gr. of H380 and a Fed M210 primer. </p><p> </p><p>Most shots are over 200 yds., to around 350-400. I don't need to get closer, using a 6-24 scope with a 1/8min. dot. Usually April- Sept. is best. I've never seen any very far from that old railroad-bed area. I've hunted that same area for 5-6 summers (off & on) and the g'hog population is still about the same, so they must raise several pups every spring.</p><p> </p><p>Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tbone, post: 348317, member: 10132"] On my uncle's farm in Northern MO, there is an abandoned railroad, no rails or ties. The diggin' must be easy there as last summer I shot 4-5 g'hogs every time out. It's grown up quite abit, but there are places where they come out to "sun" themselves. I find the ol' Rem. 700V in 22-250 with a 50 gr Sierra Blitz is just the best with 39 gr. of H380 and a Fed M210 primer. Most shots are over 200 yds., to around 350-400. I don't need to get closer, using a 6-24 scope with a 1/8min. dot. Usually April- Sept. is best. I've never seen any very far from that old railroad-bed area. I've hunted that same area for 5-6 summers (off & on) and the g'hog population is still about the same, so they must raise several pups every spring. Jim [/QUOTE]
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