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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Youth rifle 243 or 300blk?
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<blockquote data-quote="snox801" data-source="post: 2395368" data-attributes="member: 54383"><p>So I do a lot of these setups for people all the time. Do the .300 and don't think twice. Although a .243 is one of my top favorite it's still has more recoil. That's is the hardest bad habit to try and overcome. Start him with the blk and let him work up to the .243 if he's capable and confident enough to take shots out farther. </p><p> My main hunting caliber for many years has been the blk. Taken hundreds of hogs, deer, and lots of other critters with it. </p><p> I will say stay around 100-110gr bullets for the best on game performance. Ammo is on the cheaper side for practice then for hunting you can have a place load some hammer 101gr or even the cutting edge raptor 100gr and be able to take anything you want to.</p><p> Or the Barnes 110 is the best factory ammo you can get just slightly behind the custom other two I mentioned.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="snox801, post: 2395368, member: 54383"] So I do a lot of these setups for people all the time. Do the .300 and don’t think twice. Although a .243 is one of my top favorite it’s still has more recoil. That’s is the hardest bad habit to try and overcome. Start him with the blk and let him work up to the .243 if he’s capable and confident enough to take shots out farther. My main hunting caliber for many years has been the blk. Taken hundreds of hogs, deer, and lots of other critters with it. I will say stay around 100-110gr bullets for the best on game performance. Ammo is on the cheaper side for practice then for hunting you can have a place load some hammer 101gr or even the cutting edge raptor 100gr and be able to take anything you want to. Or the Barnes 110 is the best factory ammo you can get just slightly behind the custom other two I mentioned. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Youth rifle 243 or 300blk?
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