- Thread starter
- #21
salmonchaser
Handloader
- Dec 13, 2013
- 4,993
- 4,974
I’ve accumulated a few myself; next may be a 416 rigby or 35 whelan.
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Would be a great experience, hope you can make it come together for next fall. The load would be perfect for moose.The plan, at this point, is to take the rifle to Canada next year for a moose hunt. Met an outfitter last winter who was in Mexico for Canadian season. Been invited to hunt in 24.
I've been giving thought to selling mine. At 85 years old, recoil isn't the fun it used to be. .416 Rigby that is. Might unload the .404 jeffery as well. I'd hang on to the .375 H&H though I doubt I'll ever do another hunt where something that big might be needed.I’ve accumulated a few myself; next may be a 416 rigby or 35 whelan.
I’m pretty happy with it given that when I started working on it it didn’t shoot very well at all. Only work I didn’t do was re crown the barrel, had a local smith do that for me. I bunged some stuff up along the way and had to order a few small parts from Ruger. I then of course bought some more tools. Proper punches and the like.Don,
That Ruger is amazing! Between the rifle, cartridge, and bullet I don’t think you could get anymore classic than that! It sure looks like your hard work paid off in spades when a gun groups like that one.
V/R,
Joe
I use to keep my 375 in my swat locker, more to keep my commander shaking his head and muttering. You never know when one might be needed and if it is needed well, you better have one.I've been giving thought to selling mine. At 85 years old, recoil isn't the fun it used to be. .416 Rigby that is. Might unload the .404 jeffery as well. I'd hang on to the .375 H&H though I doubt I'll ever do another hunt where something that big might be needed.
Paul B.