Is ALL 200+ yard shots on dangerous game bad and unethical or just with certain calibers and certain shooters?
If a highly skilled marksman shoots a lion or brown bear at 200+ yards with a 50 BMG, 375 Cheytec or 416 Cheytac is that unethical and stupid?
Have any of you hunted large North American brown bear, polar bear or moose with the 416 Rigby/Remington ? Is that cartridge over kill for those animals and is it just better to stick to the 375 and 338?
I can't prove this but, it seems the big heavy slow bullets (470NE, 500NE, 600NE) really drop off after a certain distance and lose their stopping power maybe 40 yards tops where as a 378 WBY and 416 RUM could possibly easily kill a buffalo past 100+ yards?
Isn't the whole purpose of the double...
In the video above, the 600NE stopped the bull charge, could that be due to this shot being much closer than Tim's shot? Is there a certain distance in yards where heavier slower moving bullets lose their effectiveness on large game sooner than others?
In the video Tim said he used solids. So, I guess if I ever have the opportunity to hunt buffalo in Africa to avoid using 600NE with solids on buffalo.
In the video below, Tim Sundles (owner of Buffalobore ammo) shot a Cape Buffalo 4 times with a 600 NE and it did not phase it. That's very concerning and also odd. I've seen videos where people have shot buff with 375, 416 and 458 and it knocks them down, they stumble, take off running and...
For 375 RUM, are the cup points and woodleigh hydro's a good round for buffalo? My concern is over penetration and wounding another buffalo...
How do the cup points and woodleigh hydro's compare to CEB Safari Raptors, Hammer Hunters and Lehigh Defense mono-metals that shed petals or a barnes...
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