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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Need a bullet expert
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<blockquote data-quote="north of 53" data-source="post: 774366" data-attributes="member: 8510"><p>[</p><p> </p><p>Testing, evaluating & identifying a one size fits all projectile is going to be a challenge. Which is why I shoot 3 different 6mm's from .243 to 6-284, all with different bullets suited for a specific task. </p><p> </p><p>Can it be done? Sure, as most of the posters here prove, <strong>but </strong>there is ALWAYS a trade off, you have to give this to get that.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p></p><p>One of the first things you need to learn is, don't over think this. The best gun for the job is always the one you have with you. The best bullet for the job is the one you feel good with and know where its going. The perfect gun or perfect bullet sitting at home or the bullet your friends or others say is perfect but you don't have confidence in , are not the tools for the job. </p><p>Where you put what you put is far more important that what you put where you put it. Just get out and shoot if you are going to let everyone else tell what bullet to use and what gun to use you will always be a second rate hunter or shooter. Its ok to learn from others but in the end it has to be you that pulls the trigger</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="north of 53, post: 774366, member: 8510"] [ Testing, evaluating & identifying a one size fits all projectile is going to be a challenge. Which is why I shoot 3 different 6mm's from .243 to 6-284, all with different bullets suited for a specific task. Can it be done? Sure, as most of the posters here prove, [B]but [/B]there is ALWAYS a trade off, you have to give this to get that. One of the first things you need to learn is, don't over think this. The best gun for the job is always the one you have with you. The best bullet for the job is the one you feel good with and know where its going. The perfect gun or perfect bullet sitting at home or the bullet your friends or others say is perfect but you don't have confidence in , are not the tools for the job. Where you put what you put is far more important that what you put where you put it. Just get out and shoot if you are going to let everyone else tell what bullet to use and what gun to use you will always be a second rate hunter or shooter. Its ok to learn from others but in the end it has to be you that pulls the trigger [/QUOTE]
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