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Some pictures I hope you enjoy This first one is AR member Jim aka Cropduster during his visit to Uruguay while zeroing my 9,3x62 ![]() Mario and his management red stag bagged last week in La Pampa with my 9,3x62, it was a running shot at 170 metres with the rifle zeroed by Jim. He zeroed the scope using 250 grainers Nosler's BT, I took to la Pampa some Barnes 250 gr thet Jim brought me as a present, I was so lucky that the Noslers's BT and the Barnes touch each other at 100 metres !!! ![]() This picture I took it in a friend's farm, that thing (I don't know the word in english) is full of corn and you can see the damaged produced by the wild boars during the night. ![]() A closer picture shows you how they cut the plastic to reach the corn. ![]() L | ||
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One of Us![]() |
Thanks for the pictures. Maybe they need you and I to come down and shoot those boars. ![]() "When you play, play hard; when you work, don't play at all." Theodore Roosevelt | |||
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one of us |
Mmmm...from the pictures I can draw some conclusions : 1) Uruguayans need an American ( or argentine by the same token ) to make proper use of rifle technique. 2) Uruguayans are good at running shots...who knows why? 3) The 9.3x62 is an all-around uruguayan cartridge that only can work if handled by an American in argentine soil. 4) Wild Boars don't like uruguayans ![]() ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ColdBore 1.0 - the ballistics/reloading software solution http://www.patagoniaballistics.com | |||
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one of us |
Lorenzo: very interesting post. Perhaps next time we should put our blinds near the corn bags. I never thought about it before but it seems a sure thing. Years ago the recipe was checking the plastic water pipes in the dry areas. ![]() | |||
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