Recent content by hooter13

The Bushbuck .45 is a proven deer slayer and has taken much bigger game than deer. Just ask Kip Parow at AOA

Another great event. Thanks to Ben and the people who help put it on. We have to get more slug shooters!

Thanks for the report Cole. Being the "FNG" on the course today I was very happy to be teamed up with you and Ben for the day. I asked for all the help I could get and both of you obliged and it was greatly appreciated. I learned a lot about what works and what doesn't. ( Having the turrets come...

You know, back pressure pushing the spacers down the barrel shroud (especially in .30 cal) makes more sense then poor assembly procedures. My only issue is that my accuracy was never as good as it is now. I wonder if FX is aware of the problem and might have a fix for it if that is indeed what...

Not at all. It's an excellent design when assembled correctly. The three spacers should be spaced evenly down the length of the barrel thus supporting the barrel for its entire length and centering it in the shroud. Not grouped together in the middle. The problem might have been when the person...

Thanks for the tip. Sounds like a good idea.

Hello fellow AGN shooters. I came across this issue with the FX Crown Continuum MKll .30 I purchased a few months ago and thought I would pass along the info. I wanted to try a .30 cal and thought the Continuum with two barrel lengths was a great idea, and I...

Nice piece. 1671.8

I don't think you have to look any further the the EBR competition in Phoenix. I believe "rest" like the Lead Sled which locks the gun into a very stable framework and the shooter has very little physical contact with the gun (a light cheek weld and trigger finger) is legal to use. However year...

Nice sunset. I'll add mine to the post.Not as striking as "God bless America" but a little more wintery. Merry Christmas fellow shooters

Having a "target rich environment" like that is a double edge sward. I would love to have that many targets of opportunity at one sitting but I would hate to have that many rats around :)

I like the way you think Blackpaw.

The infrared light I use shines a light just like a regular flashlight does however the light is in a spectrum that the human and rat eye can not see (850 nm). The camera can "see" the 850nm light and projects it on to the screen you see in the pics. And since it's looking through the scope it...

These rats are most active from sunset to about 1 hour after or so. By then I'm out of whatever adult beverage I had so it's time to go in. I'm in the Tucson area.