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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
0-300yrds hunthing
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<blockquote data-quote="Teri Anne" data-source="post: 2337603" data-attributes="member: 118816"><p>Well of your choices above the only one that I would rule out, and not because it could not kill Elk or Moose is the .243. The little bullet can wreak havoc once it is inside the boiler room but to my way of thinking does not have enough downrange energy for anything larger than deer size animals. My choice in this situation would be a Tikka T3X in .270. Much lighter recoil than any of the magnums, proven accuracy especially in the </p><p>Tikka's and good velocity and energy out to about 600 yards if you care to shoot that far. My preference for hunting is nothing over 300 yard but that seems to cause some consternation among the folks here. Another plus for the .270 is ammunition is, under normal conditions available just about everywhere. It actually is back in stock at many outlets as of late unlike many of the other calibers. Good Luck and Good Hunting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Teri Anne, post: 2337603, member: 118816"] Well of your choices above the only one that I would rule out, and not because it could not kill Elk or Moose is the .243. The little bullet can wreak havoc once it is inside the boiler room but to my way of thinking does not have enough downrange energy for anything larger than deer size animals. My choice in this situation would be a Tikka T3X in .270. Much lighter recoil than any of the magnums, proven accuracy especially in the Tikka's and good velocity and energy out to about 600 yards if you care to shoot that far. My preference for hunting is nothing over 300 yard but that seems to cause some consternation among the folks here. Another plus for the .270 is ammunition is, under normal conditions available just about everywhere. It actually is back in stock at many outlets as of late unlike many of the other calibers. Good Luck and Good Hunting. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
0-300yrds hunthing
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