rjthehunter
Well-known member
I agree, but I've seen gut shots anchor animals. Not just with a 338 though. But speaking generally I'd agree.100% sure about that… There’s no flies on the .243 for killing elk.
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I agree, but I've seen gut shots anchor animals. Not just with a 338 though. But speaking generally I'd agree.100% sure about that… There’s no flies on the .243 for killing elk.
Pure sarcasm on my part. These threads are great. I'm dragging the cannon into the woods today. mtmuleySounds like you might be ok
No, the .300 Remington Ultra Mag is not "too much" gun for elk
; it is a powerful and effective cartridge for hunting large game at various ranges, though its high recoil is the main drawback. The key is whether the shooter can handle the recoil and place accurate shots, as shot placement is more important than the specific caliber.
I’ll go ahead and say it elk are impenetrable I would start with a .33 caliber and go up from there. The big iron elk needs a caliber that hurts your shoulder.
375 H&H ? J/K A lot would depend upon the range and the shooters skill level I would imagineI guess we might talk about for what Elk, big Roosie's in the Pacific North West, Cow elk in Colorado.
Lots of variation in size and shooting distances. What do you say?
I think this had happened. So far, I haven't caught the Sally syndrome. mtmuleyWhat if we have become recoil Sally’s and smaller calibers hurt our shoulder?
You guys just keep arguing about which rifle to use…..View attachment 393536