Read on .....Makes me cry almost, little insight on how to post pictures SuperCub?!![]()
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/forum/showthread.php?t=197433
.
Read on .....Makes me cry almost, little insight on how to post pictures SuperCub?!![]()
Here's a pic of mine, .270, a great day in 2006.
![]()
Here is my model Six, I read on a Remington collector web page that there was only 1500 Model Six's made in .243 Win. Any idea what it's worth. I'm a huge pump fan. I think my Dad paid less than $300 for it. I have a 760 in 30.06 that is my go to gun.
Hi: From the numbers we have always used Rem actually produced almost 37,000 model 6 between 1981 and 1987 of which 243 were almost 3700 of them.
The model 6 is a nice gun but believe it or not it is not the one 7600 collectors go for due to the full cheek pad on the stock which make it a right hand gun only. Most will collect a 7600 243 in BDL grade since it will accomodate both left and right hand shooters and have better resale.
I know where there is a new in the box 243 model six for 650 which is what most 243 7600 will go for today on the EE.take care
Thanks for the update. I thought I was sitting on something special. It's only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.
Anyone know if pump stroke is shorter on a short action calibre versus longy on these beauties??
I have owned 3 Remington 7600 pumps all in 30-06 over the years and the nicest was the carbine model.I sold these guns on a whim and am kicking myself in the a$$
That being said I have a friend who is looking to sell his 7600 in 270,only exception is he had the barrel profesionally cut down to carbine status.Whats your thoughts on this as a deer gun here in Ontario?
Has anyone had a 270 carbine?
That's the area we hunt, where very few of the shooting opportunities are TV hunting show material.Hard to beat a 270 for anything you are going to hunt in Ontario right up to moose. The carbine status would be even better if your woods is anything like the french river area where my brother lived and I hunted with him a few times.
I like your style, TrapThat's not a perfect broadside shot with a bolt action off a rock solid rest, surely that deer didn't die instantly what the hell is wrong with you?! Terrible hunter! Terrible!! I love real life guns and shots like that!
Here is my model Six, I read on a Remington collector web page that there was only 1500 Model Six's made in .243 Win. Any idea what it's worth. I'm a huge pump fan. I think my Dad paid less than $300 for it. I have a 760 in 30.06 that is my go to gun.
![]()
![]()
![]()
P.S. if anyone needs some see through monts or tip off mounts I can hook you up.
That's the area we hunt, where very few of the shooting opportunities are TV hunting show material.
I like your style, Trap! While perhaps 1/3 of our deer are killed standing still broadside in the heart/lung area, also common are shots face-on, quartering-to, in the neck, on the move, through brush or all of the above at once! Its the nature of the country and what it takes to get deer consistently. Waiting for the perfect Field & Stream shot is a great recipe for tag soup!
![]()
Ain't worth a sack of sour Owl s**t better just send it to me that way you got one less surplus piece of machinery sittin around![]()
My brotha ninepointer! You know how do here in the dirty south of CanadaI got 2 clips in my pics and your damn right I ain't afraid to sling lead at em if they don't fall down! I hunt for winters food as well as enjoyment, when it come flyin through brush I want it down before it gets outta sight!!
And before any holyer then thou speaks up, yes I know where my watchers are, and no I don't do Texas heart shots, if all I see is white it best get its head and neck down if it wants to be safe![]()
Thats the part some people dont get. When shooting anything make your first shot count and then your second one and if hasn't fallen over your third.
Thats the part some people dont get. When shooting anything make your first shot count and then your second one and if hasn't fallen over your third.
Amen...