MK Machining Gen II Pro Series Turret Magnifier
I live in Denmark
Experience " feel" .How do you determine this, and how would you measure it.
Many Thanks!!miss typed before sorry . scope is a Burris Edge 3x12 x32 pistol scope with 20 inch eye relief
Handgun Scope 3-12x32mm | Burris Optics
www.burrisoptics.com
Always where they are not supposed to be lol!We've had two deer at our range for the last couple of weeks, so they must be getting ready.View attachment 584647
No, no mr Leon, I was not abdicating for higher power, if you checked the entire post my good friend, I basically gave a thumbs up to the 16g AND the 25.4g. This was of because of grouping by weight clusters. Several standard weight and several heavy weight that shared exact weight specs. The 18g has none, that's all. I have no prejudice against the 18g.What’s a bit “obsolete“ mean? The JSB Exact Jumbo 18.13s are a proven pellet. The chase for higher power while legit, negates the reason the majority come to airguns in the first place. From a 30 fpe platform, I’ve made repeated kills on pest birds out to 104 yards, which refutes the 18s as being obsolete…To the OP, the iguanas are not going to know the difference… Just get at them, real world kills will tell you what works best for your needs.
All I did was block off the left & right sides with tapeWhat do you mean by"Taping off the sides" Maybe a picture?
Anyone have experience with Tex rex .457 carbine is it out yet?Stop I cant afford another pcp right now lol
Lead pellets can contaminate meat, especially with body shots where the pellet fragments or remains inside. The safest approach is to aim for headshots, since they minimize contact with edible meat. If you take a body shot, it’s best to cut well around the wound - at least a couple of inches - and avoid eating any nearby organs. You might also consider switching to lead-free pellets if possible. Many hunters follow these steps to keep their game meat safe when eating it regularly. Stay safe out there!Hello fellow airhunters,
(I am dutch so please go easy on my spelling and Grammar)
It might have been discussed before, haven't found it though... I have a question about lead in the quarry that we hunt for food. For example, wood pigeons. Of course, if the goal is to eat it, you'll allways go for a headshot. But what if you hit it in the torso (heart/lung shot), is it stil safe to eat it? Clearly this depends, among other factors, if it was a pass-through and if the projectile staid in the body, how much it shattered. Of course it also depends on how frequently you eat airhunted quarry.
I am not so much looking for opinions, but more kind of knowledge-based answers. Maybe you guys can point me to some useful articles?
Many thanks for sharing your thoughts in advance and kind regards from the Netherlands.
I prefer Baskin Robbins.Come to AGN to get a cure?!?
That's like holding an AAA meeting in a brewery,
or
a Weight Watchers' meeting at a Wendy's.*
Matthias
*Thank you, Jim Gaffigan.
Yep I put a new spring kit in with a 12 ft lbs spring , but with the JSB EXACT RS 7.33g it's at 13.5 ft lbs. Very accurate now. 5 shots same hole , but still trying to get the hold down to the same each time.I would try the heaviest pellets I could find to start with, you gun has lots of power and lighter pellets will be squirrely after about ten yards. I would hold the gun as center balanced as possible so the recoil travels back and forth not up. You can put enough pressure on the butt against your shoulder to keep it from kicking you like you would a firearm and a firm but gentle grip with your support hand. As some have said try to be consistent with your hold.
I didn't read every post so if you have it tuned down from magnum power than lighter pellets should be fine.