6mm
So far so good, it is well above and beyond hunting accurate, Easy to pack and with all the griz we have running around I am packing it with me all the time. The action right out of the box was smooth and the trigger is crisp. Points well, and is easy to shoot off hand and hit some thing, so far it has one confirmed coyote and two others hit and assumed dead. Too eary to be saving pelts so I am not crawling into the brush to drag them out (that can lead to big trouble with the aforemention critters). Those 180 grain partitions don't deposit much energy in a coyote unless you hit a shoulder blade or the spine. I would buy another one without question. I have a Nikon Prostaff 4.5 X 14 that seems to fit the rifle well. Only down side is that I could not make the 180 grain e-tips shoot with RL 22, but since in love the 180 grain partitions that is of little concern.
Dr. Mike,
Justin is the best of the litter that my daughter has brought home and he treats her very well. Lord knows that she found a few mutts before finding him. Hard worker with lots of manners and he likes guns in a very good way. He is very easy to teach and doesn't have the "I already know that Sydrome" so I can turn him loose in the reloading room without worry. I plan on taking him out elk, dear and black bear hunting in a couple of weeks. As I close in on the 50 mark I am really looking forward to have a 20 something guy with me to help get the dead ones back to the truck. Oh my daughter also goes hunting with the family a lot and has a cow elk to her credit. She currently lives in Washington and has a very good job so I don't see her a much as I would like. Justin still lives close by. They are expecting my first grand child in Jan. The circle continues
So far so good, it is well above and beyond hunting accurate, Easy to pack and with all the griz we have running around I am packing it with me all the time. The action right out of the box was smooth and the trigger is crisp. Points well, and is easy to shoot off hand and hit some thing, so far it has one confirmed coyote and two others hit and assumed dead. Too eary to be saving pelts so I am not crawling into the brush to drag them out (that can lead to big trouble with the aforemention critters). Those 180 grain partitions don't deposit much energy in a coyote unless you hit a shoulder blade or the spine. I would buy another one without question. I have a Nikon Prostaff 4.5 X 14 that seems to fit the rifle well. Only down side is that I could not make the 180 grain e-tips shoot with RL 22, but since in love the 180 grain partitions that is of little concern.
Dr. Mike,
Justin is the best of the litter that my daughter has brought home and he treats her very well. Lord knows that she found a few mutts before finding him. Hard worker with lots of manners and he likes guns in a very good way. He is very easy to teach and doesn't have the "I already know that Sydrome" so I can turn him loose in the reloading room without worry. I plan on taking him out elk, dear and black bear hunting in a couple of weeks. As I close in on the 50 mark I am really looking forward to have a 20 something guy with me to help get the dead ones back to the truck. Oh my daughter also goes hunting with the family a lot and has a cow elk to her credit. She currently lives in Washington and has a very good job so I don't see her a much as I would like. Justin still lives close by. They are expecting my first grand child in Jan. The circle continues
