- Thread starter
- #41
"Still, there a a lot of folks saying anything below 9,3x62 is a toy..."
There will always be those followers of Elmer Keith and a love of larger bores, and for them it works!
Then, therre will always be those followers of Jack O'Connor who preferred the smaller bores, and it too, works for them!
Personnally, I think both camps have their merits and I enjoy cartridges across the entire spectrum, and have used them well in the hunting fields and the harvesting of game.
Is the 6.5x55 too light for elk? No, it works just fine if you stay within the cartridge's effective range and useful energy limitations.
Is the 376 Steyr going to be too big for deer? No, it will work just fine, just as the 375 H&H has worked for animals within the tiny 10 classification in Africa for all these years.
If it is working for you and you are having fun and success, who cares what others think!
But it is very interesting to learn about their thoughts, knowledge and experiences!
Keep on shooting and hunting, and may all your shots be true!
There will always be those followers of Elmer Keith and a love of larger bores, and for them it works!
Then, therre will always be those followers of Jack O'Connor who preferred the smaller bores, and it too, works for them!
Personnally, I think both camps have their merits and I enjoy cartridges across the entire spectrum, and have used them well in the hunting fields and the harvesting of game.
Is the 6.5x55 too light for elk? No, it works just fine if you stay within the cartridge's effective range and useful energy limitations.
Is the 376 Steyr going to be too big for deer? No, it will work just fine, just as the 375 H&H has worked for animals within the tiny 10 classification in Africa for all these years.
If it is working for you and you are having fun and success, who cares what others think!
But it is very interesting to learn about their thoughts, knowledge and experiences!
Keep on shooting and hunting, and may all your shots be true!