From: "E.J. Totty", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I am no expert on stalking, but my instinctive advice is yes, go for premium
>bullets - a very minor part of your total expenditure, and how many deer are
>you likely to shoot anyway? Nosler Partitions or Speer Grand Slams, and as a
>cheaper alternative tr
elocity is king in this arena.
Tom C
===
-Original Message-
From: Peter H Jackson, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 October 2000 22:08
Subject: CS: Field-Calibres for Fallow
From: Peter H Jackson, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The practical problem with military
FMJ bullets for kil
From: Peter H Jackson, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I have just returned from Northumberland were I was after
>fallow bucks. I was using a .270 Win with the old 130gr
>Nosler soft point boatails. It would appear that fallow
>are pretty tough beasts! One I shot was taken through
>both lungs and the hea
From: "Adrian Burdett", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have just returned from Northumberland were I was after
fallow bucks. I was using a .270 Win with the old 130gr
Nosler soft point boatails. It would appear that fallow
are pretty tough beasts! One I shot was taken through
both lungs and the heart.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am no expert on stalking, but my instinctive advice is yes, go for premium
bullets - a very minor part of your total expenditure, and how many deer are
you likely to shoot anyway? Nosler Partitions or Speer Grand Slams, and as a
cheaper alternative try Nosler Ballis
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For what they're worth, here are my thoughts . . .
If you have been shooting big fallow bucks in the rut, you have probably been
encountering animals that are, for hormonal reasons, tougher to kill than at
other times of the year. But the .270 Win with the classic 1
