1017 yard dead coyote

Redfrog said:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0KY-X1e-Vg&feature=related

When you're good what else is there to say?
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Well Burns is a pretty good shot, I will give him that. But he's also a sketchy guy to try to talk to. But he can shoot.

Just not sure I can stomach the $6 000 price tag on his "shooting system" when it can be built for about half that.
 
Thats a sweet shot! Wish I had an area like that to shoot Long Range in. First round hit on a coyote at over a 1000 yards would be hard for me:eek:
 
bearkilr said:
Nice shot. Most impressive is that he can hold the rangefinder steady enough to range a coyote at over 1000 yards, I sure as hell can't do that.
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lol I hear ya. Maby he just lazed the rock ledge ???


Good vid still ! Gota love that .243 ! hell of a round.

Ever see david tubbs 6xc, its based off the .243.
 
7mmlefty said:
Ethics dont matter when shooting vermin, in my opinion...:D
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in some places nowadays this is no more called vermin but fur with a value ....

and i forgot to add that shooting a living animal just for the sake of shooting is not acceptable unless you have an interest like meat or fur.

if you want to shoot : ranges are there for that.
 
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medvedqc said:
in some places nowadays this is no more called vermin but fur with a value ....

and i forgot to add that shooting a living animal just for the sake of shooting is not acceptable unless you have an interest like meat or fur.

if you want to shoot : ranges are there for that.
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How about protecting your livestock (sheep, cows, chickens)?

Beaver are flooding roads and fields around here. There is even a bounty on them. Gophers are destroying pasture and crop. Skunks and coons spread rabies. etc etc....

Seems there are reasons vermin are called vermin.
 
medvedqc said:
in some places nowadays this is no more called vermin but fur with a value ....

and i forgot to add that shooting a living animal just for the sake of shooting is not acceptable unless you have an interest like meat or fur.

if you want to shoot : ranges are there for that.
Click to expand...

Looked to me like the shooter let the vermin lay where it died.

No fur value and shooter never touched it for the mange... Its all good, the vermin will get recycled, the natural way, and go to ground and improve the quality of the soil and something worth while will grow from it after the birds and other vermin are done with the carcass.

Shot or left to die of old age, the outcome is the same for most vermin. Most know it, but some dont get it:cool:
 
7mmlefty said:
Looked to me like the shooter let the vermin lay where it died.

No fur value and shooter never touched it for the mange... Its all good, the vermin will get recycled, the natural way, and go to ground and improve the quality of the soil and something worth while will grow from it after the birds and other vermin are done with the carcass.

Shot or left to die of old age, the outcome is the same for most vermin. Most know it, but some dont get it:cool:
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depending on the juridiction you re living. but even here a vermin needed to be skinned and the fur salved ...
 
Impressive shot, but he didn't put much elevation on if he was first zeroed for 200 or so. Maybe his reticle provides multiple aiming points, but more likely he added another 25 minutes when the camera wasn't looking.
 
I don't spend much time thinking about "dial range" setups, but I have this friend who seldom talks about anything else. From what I've managed to soak up, the Greybull turrets are 1/3 MOA clicks and a full revolution is 20 MOA, So I see 21 MOA of come-ups.

Factor a case full of Retumbo + a .568 BC VLD + a long pipe, divided by a dead coyote = I tend to give him the benefit of the doubt.
 
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