Early moose season in the Yukon this year, eh?
Time flies when you're having fun, it all blends together. Meant to say moose last fall and black bear this year
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Early moose season in the Yukon this year, eh?
I find the recoil, moderate as well, more of a push than a sharp jab. Easy peasy to shoot IMHO.
I think Ted Wagner's has been hunting with the 9.3X62 since 1905, when Otto Bock invented it.
Not quite that long, but have used it for everything but sheep and goats up here.
The only negative for some is that they are available in rifles that may be too light for the power they generate. As far as hunting, one will look a long time before finding a better big game cartridge.
The op's question is about hunting. Mine are all sighted three inches high at 100 yards. Getting 4000 ft lbs of muzzle energy, with dead on holds to 250 yards with stellar accuracy and far less meat damage than the high velocity rounds is hard to beat.
Ted
OP, this is a very viable caliber, and is excellent for hunting.
Highly recommended!
I do have a question, that may add more insight into these calibers, as my experience is only with 9.3x62.
I have a friend who is an ex military with very sensitive ears, ravaged by tinnitus, who is looking for big game caliber, easy on the ears...
One of the recommendations was to get 9.3x57, due to slow moving projectile and potentially quieter muzzle report than most other big game calibers.
Would .366 caliber experts agree with that?
Furthermore, is there any difference in muzzle blast loudness between 9.3x62 and 9.3x57?
Any other calibers, other than 44 Mag, that are viable for big game hunting and have relatively less loud/ quieter muzzle blast? (He has 44 Mag rifle already)
P.S.
Thanks to OP for opening this thread, I am hoping that this additional info will assist you with your decisions as well.




























