Ready for those speedy varmints.

my 204 has a very strong preference for the 39 grain sierras. The lighter bullets don't shoot nearly as well. But the 39's get up to 3900 or so, and fly well.

I sold off my 17 Rem in favour of my 204, it just does everythign a little bit better.
 
my 204 has a very strong preference for the 39 grain sierras. The lighter bullets don't shoot nearly as well. But the 39's get up to 3900 or so, and fly well.

I sold off my 17 Rem in favour of my 204, it just does everythign a little bit better.

I once had a 204 that ONLY shot the 39gr Blitzkings well. Issue was, they may as well been an FMJ for how poorly they performed on groundhogs. Even big ones. Pass-though, jump like they're bee-stung. Worked all spring to work-up that load, it was a Cooper and I had high hopes, but after seeing that=sold. Too nice to be laying in wet hay anyway in Ontario's sauna-like summer conditions. Interesting side-note, the target that came with the rifle was a very tight group using 32gr. V-Max. Cooper even gave me the load data over the phone (wouldn't email, liability?) but maybe I wasn't biting my lip the right way.

Now I shoot a Tikka Varmint, the 32gr. FACTORY almost clover-leafs @ 100 yards=no loading req. Now "my troubles seem so far away". lol Very fast/flat of course. Zeroed @ 100 yards, very little adjustment to the POA @ 200. lol Since most farms here aren't big by western standards, a 200 yard shot opportunity isn't even always there...only have one farm I can shoot out to 300.
 
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