I was right with you until I saw the pictures in this thread--some just plain NASTY wounds inflicted by the raptors!! And not just a surface cratering, either. I'm still not over the shock.
I'm sayin optics are important, to keep people from misunderstanding our honorable hunting heritage. It is not worth it to aggravate people unnecessarily especially new women hunters who boost our numbers and teach their kids to hunt, or the undecided urban voters for that matter. Throwing dirt...
I'm not one to open a door for the antis, but let's remember, we have an ever growing number of female hunters coming into the sport. This is a great thing, but they may not take to anything very inhumane in appearance. Even the trackers in Africa throw dirt on the blood while cutting back brush...
Well, hush my mouth! Thank you for the photo evidence of what those petals can do in and of themselves. I am rather puzzled by the entrance wound to the croc. It almost appears that the petals came off before impact. I suppose some tissue just got blown away, but what an explosive pattern...
I am not buying it! Here are a few reasons why: 1. those raptors/nosler partitions and others who shed their petals become in essence solids from that point onward. Everyone knows that an expanding bullet (which is tough and holds together) will create a larger permanent wound channel than a...
I wonder if we are not overlooking one factor...practically all gun transport cases I have seen already have room enough for two guns--even if you bought the shorter Pelican for an R8, you can put extra barrel in easily. If you are already carrying a case which holds two, why limit yourself to...
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