BCWILL said:In that Situation I can think of Nothing else I'd rather look down and see in my Hands then a Trusty 710 Remmie![]()
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I know that gun........
BCWILL said:In that Situation I can think of Nothing else I'd rather look down and see in my Hands then a Trusty 710 Remmie![]()
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BCWILL said:In that Situation I can think of Nothing else I'd rather look down and see in my Hands then a Trusty 710 Remmie![]()
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Lazy Ike said:A true gentlemans rifle to be sure. I myself have dreamed of owning a matched pair of the venerable 710 both chambered in 30-06 of course. Days spent glassing he plains from a lawn chair and nights sipping Alberta brand whiskey around the gasoline fire.
Well, amongst other rifles, Corbett used a double 450/400!Sasquatch said:Ah yes....the old 12 gauge myth....again and again and again.....bear topics, now tiger topics. Ya that is why you will not find a single professional hunter that guides for grizzly/brown, lions, or in the olden days, tigers. Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!!!
The pld .450 doubles were popular with the Sahib's in those days and there was a reason for it. Tiger....bengal tigers.....are as big or bigger than your average African lion.
Me personally, well I would have no qualms about using my old trusty .375 H&H bolt-action with stout 300 grain bullets for this, but.........if money were no object.........it would be a good s/s in .450.
nkdjames said:"It is however, believed that most of his writings were fictional."
I was looking into his books but then this statement threw me off... what do you make of it??? Are his books non-fiction like Corbett's were, or are they not?
What has penmanship got to do with a printed book?Ahsan Ahmed said:Don't believe so from most of the books that I've read although penmanship is not at par with Corbett.
I beleive these days the primary business gun for wounded leopard in thick cover is a pump shotgun.Sasquatch said:Ah yes....the old 12 gauge myth....again and again and again.....bear topics, now tiger topics. Ya that is why you will not find a single professional hunter that guides for grizzly/brown, lions, or in the olden days, tigers. Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!!!
The pld .450 doubles were popular with the Sahib's in those days and there was a reason for it. Tiger....bengal tigers.....are as big or bigger than your average African lion.
Me personally, well I would have no qualms about using my old trusty .375 H&H bolt-action with stout 300 grain bullets for this, but.........if money were no object.........it would be a good s/s in .450.
BIGREDD said:What has penmanship got to do with a printed book?![]()
USP said:lol gotta go with a USAS-12...
btw I thought the worst killer was the leopard? Wasnt there one that was on record for killing 7 people in almost 7 seconds in Africa? extremely fast at killing people as they eat baboons and know how to kill primates instead ofu other big cats which may maul you abit first..
USP said:lol gotta go with a USAS-12...
btw I thought the worst killer was the leopard? Wasnt there one that was on record for killing 7 people in almost 7 seconds in Africa? extremely fast at killing people as they eat baboons and know how to kill primates instead of other big cats which may maul you abit first..
Not killed but attacked!! leopards tend, I understand, to jump from one person to another then take off! On the other hand, lions and tigers tend to concentrate on one person and finish the job!!PeakXV said:Gee-suz 7 people in 7 seconds!That would make it the Bill Mosienko of all-time Man-Eaters.
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I have heard of several times of a leopard cornered, attacking a group of people and jumping from one to another. Horrible but superfucial wonds were the norm, requring quick and ongoing mediacl attention.USP said:Gibbs I will try and see where I read it, but it was 7 deaths. Some died instantly and others died later. The Leopard kills people faster than other big cats due to what it eats normally..
nkdjames said: