Feel like shoot'in somethin...
#14
You buggers are very lucky,up here they treat us like criminals for owning normal,bolt action rifles,get fancy like you fella's and we would be criminals.Really,no joke.One reason I would rather be an american.
#16
I've had the kids out plinking with the .22's lately. I surprised them when I filled the pop cans with water. Then I brought out the .223 TC Contender G2. Vaporized a gallon milk jug filled with water.
I would love to have one of those .50 BMG's, but for $2800 at Cabela's, I don't think the Mrs. would appreciate that too much. At least she wouldn't be able to pick it up (at 37 pounds) and use it on me. [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]
I would love to have one of those .50 BMG's, but for $2800 at Cabela's, I don't think the Mrs. would appreciate that too much. At least she wouldn't be able to pick it up (at 37 pounds) and use it on me. [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]
#18
Yes, those 50 BMG’s are pricy to buy & pricy to shoot. From what I’ve seen so far military ammo currently ranges in price from about $1.60 to $2.50 per round. You don’t get much of a break by reloading either, a pound of powder is only good for about 29 rounds and Hornady 750 grain match bullets (for example) go for $1.50 to $2.00 apiece (just for the bullet itself!). However they are a lot of fun to shoot and it packs a tremendous wallop (over 13000 ft lbs of energy at the muzzle). Recoil is no where near what you’d expect (with a good muzzle brake) but you do need a good set of hearing protectors and yes it is heavy, mine probably weighs around 45 pounds with the bipod, monopod and scope…
#20
a 19 lb 50 BMG is really going to kick your a$$... it's the weight of the others that make it tolorable to shoot... I wish I had a better back stop & a little more length ( only 300 yards ), on my shooting range... I'd definately have to have one ( I love shooting magnums )... can't really get much more "magnum" than that...LOL...


