Anthony George
AH veteran
The WBY and the M77 Ruger are push Feed
So just depends what the liking is
PF over CRF etc
So just depends what the liking is
PF over CRF etc
Ruger 77 mark ii RSM's are controlled round feed. Ruger did not make 375 H&H in push feed.The WBY and the M77 Ruger are push Feed
So just depends what the liking is
PF over CRF etc
As our members have offered, many have acquired a few extra dangerous game rifles.
SIx or eight months ago someone posted they could not find a decent .375 DGR. I posted up that I had a couple too many. The OP didn't respond but a member reading the post did. I ended up selling two .375's to his hunting partner at a discounted price, i.e. "Prices too low to reveal".
PS: If you want a 450 Rigby on a South African Vector magnum action, I need to list mine for sale.
There is also a Chapuis double over under in .375 H&H that JJ Perodeau just regulated and has for sale on his website. I've known the owner for over 60 years...
Hi Mark, would you mind posting a few pictures of that vektor?
Hi Krish and all,Nice rifle
Is in us.
What do they want for it.
Krish
That is very very nice Mark, thanks,Hey Vertigo,
I don't mind but I haven't shot good photos of the action. That takes time. If you need something specific in a hurry, please send me a PM.
Here are a couple photos of the rifle;
View attachment 478599View attachment 478600
Any particular reason that you would be letting this one leave the herd?
You'll also be pleased to hear that your fine .375 AI helped my friend take his first nilgai a few months ago.
Anything to help out fellow shooters and hunters.
Colonel Townsend Whelen said “Only accurate rifles are interesting.”
Oh, I think you would appreciate a fine 450 Rigby...
And your friend could sell Cam one of his .375's. I know that is a good gun!
An alternative to Col Whelen in my opinion:
For dangerous game rifles, accuracy is almost irrelevant. Feed and function are mandatory.
I'm gonna have to disagree here. Accuracy is imperative. I understand the importance of functionality in a DG rifle, but if a rifle cant be functional and accurate, well then it just isn't much of a rifle. If a rifle marketed his rifles as " it always functions but we just never know for sure exactly where the bullet is gonna go" then he isn't much of a gunsmith in my opinion. While there is not a need for 1/4 MOA rifles in DG hunting I feel that anything over 1.5 MOA isn't acceptable. That gives you a 3" impact area at 200 yards. This is solely my opinion and YMMV but in order for me to feel confident with a rifle I need to know that bullet is going exactly where that sight was when the trigger broke.An alternative to Col Whelen in my opinion:
For dangerous game rifles, accuracy is almost irrelevant. Feed and function are mandatory.
Besides that accurate rifles kept me and lots of others alive when hunting DG in the middle eastI'm gonna have to disagree here. Accuracy is imperative. I understand the importance of functionality in a DG rifle, but if a rifle cant be functional and accurate, well then it just isn't much of a rifle. If a rifle marketed his rifles as " it always functions but we just never know for sure exactly where the bullet is gonna go" then he isn't much of a gunsmith in my opinion. While there is not a need for 1/4 MOA rifles in DG hunting I feel that anything over 1.5 MOA isn't acceptable. That gives you a 3" impact area at 200 yards. This is solely my opinion and YMMV but in order for me to feel confident with a rifle I need to know that bullet is going exactly where that sight was when the trigger broke.