I have also seen many more animals harvested using lots of other chamberings, but that's my list.
That's the correct answer, for those who can learn from observation.
Daryl
I have also seen many more animals harvested using lots of other chamberings, but that's my list.
Is there anything (in hunting) you couldn't do with a 7x57?
Good point, and that is pretty much my opinion, too. I wouldn't want to pursue brown bear or lions or tigers with it, but after all the other big game rifles, the 7X57 is the one I kept, the others are gone.Is there anything (in hunting) you couldn't do with a 7x57?
The point of this exercise is that if you haven't hunted medium or large game with a certain round you have no right to comment on it.
I tend to disagree with that statement. If hunting is the be all and end all of judging a caliber, then I've fired my .30-06 less than 40 times and my .30-30 twice.
I would suggest that we can learn quite a bit about ammunition and the rifles it come out of by shooting at targets and plinking. imho the several thousand .30-06 rounds I've fired at various targets from paper to tree stumps make me a better judge of it's abilities than the few dozen I've put into bambi. I would go further and say that I feel competent about judging rounds I haven't put into bambi if I've fired them at the range. Further still, I believe in science, if a round is ballistically similar to one I'm familiar with then I feel comfortable making inferences about its ability.