I bought one of the first run of 125, beautiful rifle, taken one moose with it. The price has increased quite a bit I see, mine was around 1250..
I bought one of the first run of 125, beautiful rifle, taken one moose with it. The price has increased quite a bit I see, mine was around 1250..
I'm well aware of the history of the round, and I love shooting my Enfield but to desire this round in a new fire arm because of it's history seems illogical to me. It isn't exactly cheap and I don't think there is anymore surplus of it available and when there was nobody wanted them for a good reason. It's an outdated cartridge if you looked at with no sentimental investment. So I thought maybe something new has been discovered about it that would get people excited about having a new fire arm chambered for it.
Didn't mean to offend anyone, I was genuinely curious. Seems to me that interest is more sentimental than practical.
Follow through isn't just a shooting fundamental, it's a life skill.
No offense taken. The 303, in a modern rifle, doesn't stretch cases as badly as it does in an old military chambered rifle, it also is more accurate. Rimmed cartridges in general have been replaced by rimless varieties for most activities, however, they are still just as effective as they always have been. More so in a new rifle, with a sporting barrel, and chamber.
I'm retired. I'd love to buy this rifle, but if I did, my wife would have to go to prison for my murder.
Bush hunter!
I wish Ruger still had a #1 in 45/70, something about a big bore falling block.
Could you safely hot load the 303 in this thing?