Agree, because one could take advantage of the bullet weight flexibility that the 308 affords for larger game.If we’re going practical I’d choose .308 over the 6.5
Agree, because one could take advantage of the bullet weight flexibility that the 308 affords for larger game.If we’re going practical I’d choose .308 over the 6.5
Agree, because one could take advantage of the bullet weight flexibility that the 308 affords for larger game.
Now you lost me. (??)I was thinking of the legal requirements
Now you lost me. (??)
There are some animals in Canada and elsewhere which one can legally hunt with the 308 that they cannot with the 6.5 Creedmoor
That was the practicality that came to mind for me. In the sense that one could give you more options than the other in that way
BC has the bison regulation, 175gr minimum bullet weight + 2000 ft lbs energy @ 100M
Basically weeds out the 270 & 30-30 Win
Stupid regulation that doesn't factor in bullet construction. A 308 Win 175gr Sierra Matchking is legal, a 270 Win with a 140gr Barnes TSX is illegal
And that’s exactly the reason why I’d choose the .308. Not to mention plethora of different projectiles avail to it as wellAgree, because one could take advantage of the bullet weight flexibility that the 308 affords for larger game.
A 308 would be perfect for those who own only one rifle for BG.And that’s exactly the reason why I’d choose the .308. Not to mention plethora of different projectiles avail to it as well
better YET a 30-06A 308 would be perfect for those who own only one rifle for BG.



























