Guess I never noticed til today, we’re split into two clubs, Jacks and Elmers. I likeO’Connors way.
More of a Warren Page fan myself. But I used to read all three of them and liked their work.I like Elmer’s way![]()
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Guess I never noticed til today, we’re split into two clubs, Jacks and Elmers. I like O’Connors way.
O'connor's advice seems to be to use the 243 or 257 if you're not in Grizzly country, the 270, 7x57, or 30-06 if you are, and if you're hunting Alaska Brown Bear to use a 338 or 375.
It's not clear to me that he even used the 270 more than the 7x57 or 30-06.
O'connor's advice seems to be to use the 243 or 257 if you're not in Grizzly country, the 270, 7x57, or 30-06 if you are, and if you're hunting Alaska Brown Bear to use a 338 or 375.
It's not clear to me that he even used the 270 more than the 7x57 or 30-06.
I like Elmer’s way![]()
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Boy this is complicated. Searching for endorsements from gun writers that have been dead for 40 years. Like time has stood still since.
I'm more of an O'Connorite than a Keithian, but I don't dismiss the big-bore crowd altogether.
And good thing too, be a mighty dull place if we all agreed on chamberings and riflesSpice of life.
Boy this is complicated. Searching for endorsements from gun writers that have been dead for 40 years. Like time has stood still since.
It more or less has. There's very little that is genuinely new.
Delivery systems sure did change! But yeah, cartridge tech/performance sure is a game of round and round aint it.
Even that, I’m not so sure if we’re talking typical bolt action hunting rifles. And functionally, not much difference in the hunting field between a Garand and an AR10.
Some of my favourite rifles are around a hundred or more years old, and they don’t give up a thing to a new manufacturer one.