I understand the minimum calibre for most species in Namibia is 7mm. I am specifically looking at hunting larger plains game.Who told you a 6.5x55 with a 130-grain TSX has limited use overseas?
I understand the minimum calibre for most species in Namibia is 7mm. I am specifically looking at hunting larger plains game.Who told you a 6.5x55 with a 130-grain TSX has limited use overseas?
The larger PG animals (like eland) are best had with a mid-bore. You will not be disappointed with the performance of your 375H&H with 300 grain Barnes TSX. Keep it simple. Especially since you shoot it so well.I understand the minimum calibre for most species in Namibia is 7mm. I am specifically looking at hunting larger plains game.
If you shoot your .375 well, then there is no reason to change.
If you would like a rifle chambered in a smaller cartridge, I would recommend a .30/06.
(a .30/06 is never wrong)
A .300 Win Mag would be fine too, and will shoot a little flatter, but there is not quite as much factory ammo available.
@CallyHartmann's Mountain Zebra and Kudu this time.
I am planning to go back as and when I can though.
@USNWhere is Bob when we need him? I don’t know the stats like he does, but, without a doubt 35 Whelen.
You don't need Barnes or other monos because of the the velocity.
@CallyThanks for the advice everyone. I have never personally understood how going out with multiple rifles works. I have always just set off with one rifle and a plan, which sometimes changes! I think taking two rifles would just add complications for me!
I have often admired the Bergstutzens though.
@Cally6.5x55, so limited use overseas.
Do you have a view on what you like clients to bring for larger plains game?