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What bullet for 30/30 on Moose and Alaskan Brown Bears?
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quote:
All things being equal, including marksmanship, are you more likely to efficiently kill a moose/brown bear with a .22 Hornet or a .300 WM? I think we all know the answer.


The answer is things are never equal when shooting at game. There are just to many variables involved with every shot taken out side a laboratory.

Even then it is very very hard to duplicate each and every shot and bullet impact.
 
Posts: 19669 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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I believe back in the day when guys like Theodore Roosevelt thought the .30WCF was a death ray, it would not have been considered too terribly imprudent to try to put it to use on all manner of North American critters.
In later years, handloaders would pull the 190-grain bullets from .303 Savage rounds and load them in the .30WCF case for more penetration on elk and moose. I suppose this would work under ideal circumstances on Ursus horribilis.
Fun thread with lots of thoughtful posts.


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
 
Posts: 16662 | Location: Las Cruces, NM | Registered: 03 June 2000Reply With Quote
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nilly nilly dancing dancing dancing nilly nilly

The best advice that can be given on discussions like this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHPOzQzk9Qo


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by TomP:

Old Ephraim was the last grizzly bear in Utah, can't remember what ended his career.


quote:
Frank Clark shot Old Ephraim in the head on 22 August 1923 with a .25-35 carbine rifle with six rounds.


Of course he was brained as well at close range while caught in a trap.

All of this was taken with a .250 Savage.

quote:

All this talk about the old Savage rifles, and rarely do we hear about what they were used for. For as far back as Savage started to sell the Model 1899 and other models, they were advertised beyond their actual use. Ads of the 1895s with kills of such animals as Lions and elephants were amazing to the general hunting population. Even when the 22 H.P. was introduced awe inspiring commercialism was Savages mainstay with ads of the little Imp taking leopards in Africa.In this day and age we would do a serious double take if someone asked you to go around the world and challenge the big five with nothing but a small 20 carbine model 1899H. With all the new offerings available to the hunters of this day it would be suicide to do so, but yet it seems like the old boys club were either a lot braver or down right crazy back then. Could you picture yourself standing in front of a charging lion with a small 22 caliber pill being throw from this small rifle and drop it? Not this guy.




It brings back a funny memory of the time I first took my model 23B in 25-20 to the range. A group of modern day magnum junkies were shooting at the benches beside me and laughed at the small round every time I pulled the trigger. They asked what I was shooting and had another chuckle when the found they were 86 grain pills and sounded like a pistol round. Their faces sure dropped when I explained to them that it was the same round the Jordan buck was taken with, so just because its old doesnt mean its useless.

A friend of mine recently found some old boxes from an estate and sent me a note due to my Savage infatuation, seems it was all about a man named J.W. French. I was totally amazed at the literature and photos that were in this treasure trove of Savage history, as all he used was an old model 1899 T/D in 250-3000. He was the man of men when it came to being a lone mountain man, going out for weeks on end with his camp kit and the old (then new) rifle. It was used so much that Ive got a factory letter from 1921 regarding a total overhaul on the rifle, including a new barrel and stock set as well as a good cleaning. He took countless Rocky Mountain game species and in one hunt stalked and killed nine grizzlies with this little rifle that shot 87 grain bullets at that time. Somewhere during his years he was sworn in a made a special constable and given a badge without salary for the Game Conservation Board of British Columbia.




With today's long list of magnum cartridges and flashy new models from Savage, there just isnt a large interest in hunting with older models such as the Model 99, 1920, 40 and 45 centerfire rifles. Fortunately we can rest assured that somewhere they are sitting in a dusty corner just waiting for the opportunity to hit the field again and prove once again that they are more than capable. The vicious rumor of the Winchester 94 30-30 taking the most deer in its history may be true, but there's little question that the Savage Model 99 was and still is a close second.
 
Posts: 2242 | Registered: 09 March 2006Reply With Quote
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There is not a single person living today that has even a remote idea as to how many moose and brown bear have been killed with .22LR's over the decades.

Or .22 Hornets/.22 Savage High Powers/.25-20's etc. etc. etc. not unlike the numbers of elephants and cape buffalo and rhino and other critters Bell killed with the rifles he preferred.

Are there better(?) choices in this day and age, yes, but will the older calibers with properly placed shots still kill game, YES!


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Crazyhorseconsulting:
There is not a single person living today that has even a remote idea as to how many moose and brown bear have been killed with .22LR's over the decades.

Or .22 Hornets/.22 Savage High Powers/.25-20's etc. etc. etc. not unlike the numbers of elephants and cape buffalo and rhino and other critters Bell killed with the rifles he preferred.

Are there better(?) choices in this day and age, yes, but will the older calibers with properly placed shots still kill game, YES!


It's not a question of whether they will kill, but how long it will take and if it's dangerouse game whether you'll be dead before they die from the shot!!!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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It's not a question of whether they will kill, but how long it will take and if it's dangerouse game whether you'll be dead before they die from the shot!!!



Feel free to post stories of this happening.
 
Posts: 19669 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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I would bet the .30-30 has taken nearly as much game in Ak as all the other calibers put together except for the .223. Natives use all kinds of "junk" and have been using the .30-30 for a long time. It's still very commonly used. The .223 is also right up there in popularity.

170gr Rem Corloks will kill everything you'd get to hunt up there if you do you're part. There are other guns I'd be more comfortable with but I wouldn't be scared to hunt with one.
 
Posts: 2376 | Location: Idaho Panhandle | Registered: 27 November 2001Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by p dog shooter:
quote:
It's not a question of whether they will kill, but how long it will take and if it's dangerouse game whether you'll be dead before they die from the shot!!!



Feel free to post stories of this happening.


You must live in a friggin vacuum. There have been several PHs in Africa the last couple years reported right on this website that have been killed following up on wounded Cape Buffalo and those weren't even shot with a 30-30. I'd also bet that you would be hard pressed to find a PH that would even think of allowing a 30-30 on a hunt with them.
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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There have been several PHs in Africa


I thought we were talking Alaska.
 
Posts: 19669 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by p dog shooter:
quote:
There have been several PHs in Africa


I thought we were talking Alaska.


It doesn't matter much whether you're talking dangerous bears in AK or dangerous game in Africa. Any of them may maim or kill someone if you don't take them out quickly and that's why most PHs or outfitters want a person shooting a bigger caliber than those mentioned by the OP to get the job done.
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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Lewis and Clark killed grizzly bears with 45 and 50 caliber muzzle loaders. A 30-30 has more power than those muzzle loaders had and it will penetrate farther and expand to the same diameter. Above all else bullet placement is king. A properly placed bullet from a 30-30 will kill as well as any other rifle.


Speer, Sierra, Lyman, Hornady, Hodgdon have reliable reloading data. You won't find it on so and so's web page.
 
Posts: 639 | Location: SE WA.  | Registered: 05 February 2004Reply With Quote
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There's an old early color-film era documentary called "Top of the World," and in it we watch an Inuit and his dog maneuver a polar bear into position to be ear-holed with the Inuit's .222. Sack o' potatoes .... It can be done. Of course, this doesn't make a .30 WCF any sort of an optimum choice for the job.

P.S. Went looking and that's not the name of the film. It is hell getting old enough to forget so many things. Here is just one film -- a great one from the Film Board of Canada. Will keep looking for the polar bear plinking scene ...

http://www.nfb.ca/film/land_of_the_long_day


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
 
Posts: 16662 | Location: Las Cruces, NM | Registered: 03 June 2000Reply With Quote
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This entire discussion, while being funny in many aspects points out WHY hunters will never be able to join together and form a United group against the anti-hunting element.

We look for every reason possible to attack each other because of individual choices, whether they are real or made up.

I have done a little hunting in my life and I have had the opportunity to guide a few people on hunts. I can only speak for myself, but I will take a hunter using a rifle/cartridge/load combination they are comfortable and confident with any day, over some blowhole fuckeroo waltzing into camp with equipment that is beyond their capabilities and knowledge.


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Crazyhorseconsulting:
This entire discussion, while being funny in many aspects points out WHY hunters will never be able to join together and form a United group against the anti-hunting element.

We look for every reason possible to attack each other because of individual choices, whether they are real or made up.

I have done a little hunting in my life and I have had the opportunity to guide a few people on hunts. I can only speak for myself, but I will take a hunter using a rifle/cartridge/load combination they are comfortable and confident with any day, over some blowhole fuckeroo waltzing into camp with equipment that is beyond their capabilities and knowledge.



Yea, and when you start guiding for dangerous game please get back to me and tell me you'll take a guy with a 30-30, LOL! All you do is guide a person out for a hog or whitetail down in TX. That's a far cry from the big five in Africa, a grizzly, or brown bear in North America! I do agree with your profanity laced statement on many people using big guns that they have no business with though.
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:
Yea, and when you start guiding for dangerous game please get back to me and tell me you'll take a guy with a 30-30, LOL! All you do is guide a person out for a hog or whitetail down in TX. That's a far cry from the big five in Africa, a grizzly, or brown bear in North America! I do agree with your profanity laced statement on many people using big guns that they have no business with though.


And how many people do you guide for dangerous game every year? I for one believe that if Snell wants to kill anything with a .30-30, he'd have little trouble doing it. Hell nobody bitched about his bullet choice of Sierra on his African plains game hunt, of course it's hard to argue when the guy is posing with some pretty impressive dead animals.
 
Posts: 2242 | Registered: 09 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by BigNate:
I would bet the .30-30 has taken nearly as much game in Ak as all the other calibers put together except for the .223. Natives use all kinds of "junk" and have been using the .30-30 for a long time. It's still very commonly used. The .223 is also right up there in popularity.

170gr Rem Corloks will kill everything you'd get to hunt up there if you do you're part. There are other guns I'd be more comfortable with but I wouldn't be scared to hunt with one.


All kinds of guns have been used in Alaska to kill moose and bears. But what makes no sense to me is for a hunter coming to Alaska to hunt grizzly/brown bears and moose, pay around $8,000 for the guided hunts, and use a .30-30 rifle.

But as I said before, if the hunter has a lot of money he may be able to talk a guide or two to bring him close to a bear. It's not that the bear can't be killed with a .30-30. Heck, with enough money one can hunt bears with bows and arrows, too.
 
Posts: 492 | Location: Alaska | Registered: 20 November 2013Reply With Quote
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FWIW, Howard Hill readidly admitted that while he was sticking an arrow into Jumbo or whatever, he had a fellow armed with a small, shoulder cannon standing just out of camera view.


Aim for the exit hole
 
Posts: 4348 | Location: middle tenn | Registered: 09 December 2009Reply With Quote
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Somewhere about I have a book, Gunwriters of yesteryear. There are several by Charles Cottar, one about the 250 Sav. He shot all manner of critters, range, number of shots taken, misses etc. He didn't recommend it to the visiting hunter as it took 5 headshots to drop a charging rhino.
One of his favorite guns for rhino was a 32 spcl win 94 with solids!
 
Posts: 7385 | Registered: 10 April 2009Reply With Quote
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I can only speak for myself, but I will take a hunter using a rifle/cartridge/load combination they are comfortable and confident with any day, over some blowhole fuckeroo waltzing into camp with equipment that is beyond their capabilities and knowledge.


I can not guarantee anything, but I would be willing to bet that the majority of guides/PH's/outfitters whether for DG in Africa or white tails in Texas, prefer to deal with clients that show up with equipment i.e. rifle/scope/ammo combination they are comfortable and competent with, than a client that shows up in camp with equipment they are not familiar with or have shot just enough to be scared of it.

I really don't believe I am in a class by myself on that thought.


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Crazy Horse, I have heard your sentiment many times from experienced guides.

Just for fun, here are thoughts on the .30/30 from a gun writer I have always respected:

In these days when many consider the .30/30 inadequate even for deer, I think of the Eskimos who used them on Barren Ground grizzlies and polar bears, the Mexicans who used them on Sonora and Chihuahua grizzlies, and of Arizonans I knew who thought nothing of tackling those mean bears with them back in the early years of this century. Frank Golata, pioneer Stone sheep guide and outfitter, used the .30/30 on many grizzlies and indeed had no other rifle until 1946, when he got a .30/06.
This is not to say the .30/30 is ideal grizzly rifle, or even an ideal elk rifle. It isn’t. Nevertheless, the good, careful shot who uses a properly constructed bullet can knock off just about anything with a .30/30.

Jack O’Connor, “The Hunting Rifle,” 1970


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
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Posts: 16662 | Location: Las Cruces, NM | Registered: 03 June 2000Reply With Quote
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I would use the 170 grain Nozler Partition.My Grandpas Big Gun was a Model 92 in 32-20.Untold deer and bear were shot with it.He had a brother who lived in Canada and he also used it for moose.Of course back then Hunters actually tried to get as close as they could to their game and made their shot count as you did not waste bullets.Just sayin!!!! Big Grin
 
Posts: 4372 | Location: NE Wisconsin | Registered: 31 March 2007Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Crazyhorseconsulting:
quote:
I can only speak for myself, but I will take a hunter using a rifle/cartridge/load combination they are comfortable and confident with any day, over some blowhole fuckeroo waltzing into camp with equipment that is beyond their capabilities and knowledge.


I can not guarantee anything, but I would be willing to bet that the majority of guides/PH's/outfitters whether for DG in Africa or white tails in Texas, prefer to deal with clients that show up with equipment i.e. rifle/scope/ammo combination they are comfortable and competent with, than a client that shows up in camp with equipment they are not familiar with or have shot just enough to be scared of it.

I really don't believe I am in a class by myself on that thought.


That's exactly why I stated that I agree with you on people using more gun than they're comfortable with. However, you also don't want too small a caliber for the intended game if you want to take it humanely as quickly as possible and that should be the goal of every ethical hunter. Doing anything else for kicks or just to say you did it is stupid! People keep making comments about the Eskimos, etc. using a 30-30 or .223 to kill all sorts of game. The reason is probably because that's all they had available and they are much cheaper to shoot that the bigger calibers. Also, using what he did for plains game in Africa is a far sight from the Big Five and big bears that may kill you if given the chance. Yes, those smaller calibers will kill anything IN TIME, b ut they are not ethical or smart to use when good alternatives are at hand, and that is what I keep reitterating. Nobody seems to be following that, but just want to keep saying the 30-30 will kill anything! Yep, it will and it may also get the shooter killed by a charging bear if it isn't put down immediately!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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Topgun,

What caliber and bullet did you use to kill your brown bear and moose?

I wanna make sure I choose the same or similar.

Thanks!


Graybird

"Make no mistake, it's not revenge he's after ... it's the reckoning."
 
Posts: 3722 | Location: Okie in Falcon, CO | Registered: 01 July 2004Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by graybird:
Topgun,

What caliber and bullet did you use to kill your brown bear and moose?

I wanna make sure I choose the same or similar.

Thanks!


We sure have a lot of GD comedians on this site that can't seem to make a positive post! To answer your question though, I just go out with my BB gun, shoot their eyes out, and then let them kill themselves when they run off a mountain cliff!!! The ammo is real cheap and I got two Booners at less than 25 yards in the Yukon just last year! Both should score in the top 5 taken by that method, LOL!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:
quote:
Originally posted by graybird:
Topgun,

What caliber and bullet did you use to kill your brown bear and moose?

I wanna make sure I choose the same or similar.

Thanks!


We sure have a lot of GD comedians on this site that can't seem to make a positive post! To answer your question though, I just go out with my BB gun, shoot their eyes out, and then let them kill themselves when they run off a mountain cliff!!! The ammo is real cheap and I got two Booners at less than 25 yards in the Yukon just last year! Both should score in the top 5 taken by that method, LOL!


My question was legit, evidently you didn't see it that way. thumbdown


Graybird

"Make no mistake, it's not revenge he's after ... it's the reckoning."
 
Posts: 3722 | Location: Okie in Falcon, CO | Registered: 01 July 2004Reply With Quote
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My question was legit, evidently you didn't see it that way.[/quote]


You got that right bucko! Why do you evidently feel that someone has to have shot something to have a legitimate opinion on a Forum discussion? FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have, have made a career of writing stuff for a living, and yet people read their stuff and take it as gospel. This is just a piddly ass discussion on an internet Forum where people are giving their opinions based on what they feel they know about a particular subject. The more I read threads like this the more I feel that what CHC stated is right on the button with his posts and the cute little smilies!!!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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quote:
quote:
Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:
My question was legit, evidently you didn't see it that way.



You got that right bucko! Why do you evidently feel that someone has to have shot something to have a legitimate opinion on a Forum discussion? FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have, have made a career of writing stuff for a living, and yet people read their stuff and take it as gospel. This is just a piddly ass discussion on an internet Forum where people are giving their opinions based on what they feel they know about a particular subject. The more I read threads like this the more I feel that what CHC stated is right on the button with his posts and the cute little smilies!!!


Fair enough! Why don't you give us your real name or pen name, so we can read some of your writings.


Graybird

"Make no mistake, it's not revenge he's after ... it's the reckoning."
 
Posts: 3722 | Location: Okie in Falcon, CO | Registered: 01 July 2004Reply With Quote
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snellstrom, my hat is off to you. If for no other reason than proving that hunters are totally incapable of being objective or supportive of each other.

A simple off the cuff question has at least one supposedly experienced hunter ready to have a coronary concerning conditions that have nothing at all to do with the original intent of the question.

This one discussion proves that if the future of hunting depends on hunters supporting each other, the end is closer than anyone wants to believe.


Even the rocks don't last forever.



 
Posts: 31014 | Location: Olney, Texas | Registered: 27 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Charles Cottar
quote:
One of his favorite guns for rhino was a 32 spcl win 94 with solids!


I remember lot's of my dad's generation arguing about the 30-30 vs the 32 special. Sure could get repeat shots off fast and at about 2100 fps, hum... Since I have Dad's old 32, I need to find some solids I guess! Smiler


"The liberty enjoyed by the people of these states of worshiping Almighty God agreeably to their conscience, is not only among the choicest of their blessings, but also of their rights."
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Posts: 2135 | Location: Where God breathes life into the Amber Waves of Grain and owns the cattle on a thousand hills. | Registered: 20 August 2002Reply With Quote
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FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have,


I was wondering how long it was going to take before he used the old "my things bigger than yours" line.


Larry

"Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading" -- Thomas Jefferson
 
Posts: 3942 | Location: Kansas USA | Registered: 04 February 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Crazyhorseconsulting:
snellstrom, my hat is off to you. If for no other reason than proving that hunters are totally incapable of being objective or supportive of each other.

A simple off the cuff question has at least one supposedly experienced hunter ready to have a coronary concerning conditions that have nothing at all to do with the original intent of the question.

This one discussion proves that if the future of hunting depends on hunters supporting each other, the end is closer than anyone wants to believe.


Hee hee, watch what happens when the archers and rifle hunters get into it. Unity R us, not!


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author
 
Posts: 16662 | Location: Las Cruces, NM | Registered: 03 June 2000Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by larrys:
quote:
FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have,


I was wondering how long it was going to take before he used the old "my things bigger than yours" line.


Yup, somethings never cease to change.

I would like to do some light reading though.


Graybird

"Make no mistake, it's not revenge he's after ... it's the reckoning."
 
Posts: 3722 | Location: Okie in Falcon, CO | Registered: 01 July 2004Reply With Quote
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Topgun is a writer????

Somebitch.....whodathunkit?

Not me Roll Eyes


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Posts: 7361 | Location: South East Missouri | Registered: 23 November 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by just-a-hunter:
Who's experience is more valuable?...

A dipshit that's been a hunting dipshit for 60 years, or a regualar joe who's struggled for his knowledge for a single hunting season???

Todd



What a stupid question/comment! I know how much game I've killed in over 60 years of hunting to offer my insight with that experience, so I see no reason why the bunch of comedians on here. Most people like to know if someone has just started or how much experience that have when they offer information on important things. How much have you taken in your lifetime MR. DIPSHIT?!!! No wonder some of the people on this site say that it isn't what it used to be and many have left. I can see why when a person just tries to offer help and a bunch of assholes come on and behave like assholes!!! Maybe you should be the one to change your name to "just-a- dipshit" since you haven't made one positive or useful post here yet, LOL!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by graybird:
Fair enough! Why don't you give us your real name or pen name, so we can read some of your writings.


Topgun.....I believe graybird has called you out

Put up or.......you know


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Posts: 7361 | Location: South East Missouri | Registered: 23 November 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by ted thorn:
quote:
Originally posted by graybird:
Fair enough! Why don't you give us your real name or pen name, so we can read some of your writings.


Topgun.....I believe graybird has called you out

Put up or.......you know


Fuck him and the rest of these clowns that seem to be having fun at someone's expense that doesn't really give a shit what they think, LOL!
 
Posts: 1576 | Registered: 16 March 2011Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:

FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have, have made a career of writing stuff for a living, and yet people read their stuff and take it as gospel.


Topgun,

Since you've made a career hunting and writing, give me a chance to take your word as the gospel! Please!!!

Usually, folks who have done this for a career, want folks to read their stuff. I'm not saying, I'm just saying!!


Graybird

"Make no mistake, it's not revenge he's after ... it's the reckoning."
 
Posts: 3722 | Location: Okie in Falcon, CO | Registered: 01 July 2004Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:
quote:
Originally posted by ted thorn:
quote:
Originally posted by graybird:
Fair enough! Why don't you give us your real name or pen name, so we can read some of your writings.


Topgun.....I believe graybird has called you out

Put up or.......you know


Fuck him and the rest of these clowns that seem to be having fun at someone's expense that doesn't really give a shit what they think, LOL!


Like I told a gent that boasted of killing 32 B&C elk

Put up your proof or don't make claims otherwise you must be ok with being a liar


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Posts: 7361 | Location: South East Missouri | Registered: 23 November 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by graybird:
quote:
Originally posted by Topgun 30-06:

FYI a lot of the so-called "Experts" in the field of hunting, ballistics, etc. have probably not shot anywhere near the big game that I have, have made a career of writing stuff for a living, and yet people read their stuff and take it as gospel.


Topgun,

Since you've made a career hunting and writing, give me a chance to take your word as the gospel! Please!!!

Usually, folks who have done this for a career, want folks to read their stuff. I'm not saying, I'm just saying!!



You're now being as big of an asshole as Just- a-Dipshit! I have never said I have made a career of hunting or writing. I did, however, start hunting back in 1953 and will be 67 Saturday. I've never hunted in Africa because I don't have the money or any interest in going over there. I have, however, hunted for most of the big game animals in many of the lower 48 states along with a wide variety of small game using about every weapon from bow to big caliber rifles. I have enough firearms that they fill two big safes, so if that's not enough experience to make the comments I've been making without haviogn the kind of horsehit tossed back at me, then that's too GD bad!!!
 
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