Quality over quantity?

[220yotekiller]

Me personally, I'm going to go with choice B.

 

[Nick87]

Me personally, I'm going to go with choice B.

B is where I'm at right now, well I've got way more than that but its the 2 that get used.

 

[Corn king 60]

Going with B And it took about 3 seconds to decide

 

[Carl 9.3x62]

I'd probably buy a nice back packing rifle and a sxs shotgun.

 

[Henry22]

B for sure without a second thought

 

[Lyfter1013]

I voted B but anyone that knows me knows I don’t have the self control for that to be a logical pick

 

[choc dogs]

With family heirlooms In the safe, and cool calibers I like, I think I’m covered for rifles. I’d buy one firearm. But I’m pretty sure it would be a shotgun, not a rifle. I get to shoot a shotgun at game September 1-middle of march. I get maybe4 weeks with a rifle in hand, and if I pull the trigger, that’s over.

I can read, I know I answered a different question than you asked.

 

[QuazyQuinton]

If this is in addition to what I already have, I would go with the second choice. If I'm just starting out and I have a wife and three kids who also want to hunt, I'm very comfortable with the first choice. In fact, I got there for well under $6000.

QQ

 

[kiwi hunter]

B is where it's at, but I have about 8 a mix of quality and therefore some of quantity

 

[Don Fischer]

Think I would go with A. I've always had relatively inexpensive rifles and scopes. The rifle' for the most part I could always make shoot and inexpensive glass, you'd have to define that for me but I've had a good number of $150+ scopes in my life and they all did what I asked.

 

[EastTNHunter]

I answered “B,” but I think that it would likely be closer to 3 or 4 guns and scopes that I would end up with for that amount of dinero. Of course my definition of “cheap” may be different than many others

 

[hank4elk]

I'm a B, generally, in life too. I just live in an A zone now. The B works like a winner for me.

 

[TN2shot07]

Another vote for B. That’s the route I’m working to get to now, in my experience the cheaper rifles shoot fine in most cases but the overall quality (stock, finish, clunky bolt) on a lot of them just leaves me wanting something better.

 

[Ben Lamb]

B. All day long.

Nice used double shotgun & a quality rifle with a VX5HD.

 

[PorterHouse]

B…one for me and one for the wife or daughters

 

[belshawelk]

B

I am about to wrote my thoughts up on the new Weatherby Backcountry. But my other rifles in that price range have never given me second thoughts. This will be my third one and it’s worth it

 

[BackofBeyond]

I used to think quantity was wear it was at... then I splurged and got a Christensen. Now I just want a large quantity of higher quality firearms.

Is that bad?

 

[Nick87]

I used to think quantity was wear it was at... then I splurged and got a Christensen. Now I just want a large quantity of higher quality firearms.

Is that bad?

I get it.

 

[WNC2500]

@Backofbeyond I agree with you and @nick87
Top notch quality kind of pulls and tugs at you to fill the safe with those firearms instead

 

[Hammsolo]

B all the way. C is a waste for me. I don’t have the skill to maximize it. Could I do a B rifle and some serious shooting classes? How many of us could shoot the difference between B and C? Is there really a big difference? I’m a good shot, but no Quigley.