Wild Bill Bucks
New member
I notice a lot of guys buying new ML's, the night before season opens, and get up and go hunting the next day. I can't beleive, that anyone would be under the assumption that ANY rifle is going to be huntable, right out of the box.
If you plan to ML hunt this year, and you are new to the sport, PLEASE have enough mercy on the rest of us in the woods with you, to take your rifle to the range a few times before attempting to hunt with it. ML's are not like any other rifle that most of you guys are use to. They take a lot of experimentation, patience, and plain old common sense. They take a lot more practice than about any other kind of rifle. If you don't go to the range, and learn about your rifle before you go hunt with it, you are going to be sadly dis-appointed with the whole experience. Besides being a danger to yourself as well as others.
ML hunting is one of the most fun sports out there, so don't ruin the experience for yourself, before you even get started. Find someone who knows what they are doing, and make a trip to the range with him, before you go to the woods. It COULD just save your life.
If you plan to ML hunt this year, and you are new to the sport, PLEASE have enough mercy on the rest of us in the woods with you, to take your rifle to the range a few times before attempting to hunt with it. ML's are not like any other rifle that most of you guys are use to. They take a lot of experimentation, patience, and plain old common sense. They take a lot more practice than about any other kind of rifle. If you don't go to the range, and learn about your rifle before you go hunt with it, you are going to be sadly dis-appointed with the whole experience. Besides being a danger to yourself as well as others.
ML hunting is one of the most fun sports out there, so don't ruin the experience for yourself, before you even get started. Find someone who knows what they are doing, and make a trip to the range with him, before you go to the woods. It COULD just save your life.