lancetkenyon

http://www.coueswhitetail.com/forums/topic/74511-remington-wingmaster-870-12-ga/

Sorry I didn't get back to you on this. You have to have some input error somewhere.

$100-250ish. Or whatever someone else is willing to pay for it.

Free? I will take it!

Blah...blah....blah blah blah. Great elk, lucky guy for taking it. I am envious. Get my blood pumping. Way to clutter up a thread about a great bull.

Gee officer, I thought I was only going 63mph....honest.

I just bought a pair of Yukon rain pants and Yukon rain jacket. I love Kuiu gear. Never was one for high end camo....until I tried it.

A lot of the powders now are temp stable. I did have one load, .25-06AI using RL22 which is known for a 1fps per 1° of temperature swing from your normal sight in temps. I used a 1fps in that category, and it compensated and I made 1st round hits out to 900+ in all kinds of conditions and temperature ranges. From 110° to 4°. Shooter was spot on. Saying the Applied Ballistics app is "much more accurate" totally depends on the inputs you provide. Garbage in, garbage out. Precise in, precise out. I think a 1st round hit on a 12" steel at 600, 880, 1000, 1332, and 1771 yards proves Shooter is plenty accurate if you input correct information. I would think almost any app is better than most shooters can hold for.

Great...more load development this fall.

I will take it.

Just texted this to my cousin.

Showoff....... Nice boots by the way.

We have eliminated 6 in the last 3 days on a remote mountaintop job site. 12ga or shovel work just fine.

Depends on cartridge and how many times the case has been fired. Some FL every time, some neck sizing 2/3 of the time.

Yes. I have always done it that way, as the resizing process work hardens the brass, and not always consistently. Annealing softens it back prior to loading. Also, if you need to trim/chamfer, it is easier to do that prior to annealing in my observations. Look at their data of brass hardness. They try different operational steps, and their findings show the same. Shoot, resize, clean, anneal, load... gave them the most consistent brass hardness time after time. Whether loaded 3x or 10x on a piece of brass, this practice was the most consistent.

Good read. Technical, but informative. In layman's terms: shoot, size, clean, annual, load. In that order to retain the most consistent neck/shoulder brass hardness and neck tension.

The bad thing about Vias (I had a KDF which is very similar) is the downward facing ports. They blow dirt, dust, rocks, etc. right up into your optics and face when shooting prone or even sitting sometimes.

Quit your job and go on the hunt. Get your priorities straight. I will PM some info later. Getting ready to go into a meeting. My daaughter took the buck in my avatar ladt year in 12AE.

6-24 without 3x Zoomies (or 5-25)18-72 with 3x Zoomies (or 15-75) So 6-72x (or 5-75) available zoom range.

Man, those look fantastic!

Amateur. I use my 3x Zoomies behind my 6-24×56 Kahles and get an 6-72×56 range available to me.

I work with a guy who knew the deceased personally. We discussed this event as it was happening and immediately after, as my coworker was in contact with people. The family, of course, is not portraying the deceased in an honest fashion. Only highlighting the positive side, not the other 50%.

The SWFA SS 5-20×50HD is surprisingly good glass. It was actually my first higher end FFP tactical type scope. And led me to my addiction. So it is a great "gateway scope", so beware. Features are not the absolute best, no zero stop, 2nd revolution indicator, no locking turrets. But glass is great, turrets track and are repeatable, scope is bulletproof. Find a good used one, and you can get the illuminated version in your price range

I use a set of aluminum trekking poles. Old Black Diamond ones. I have had them for probably 18-20 years. Still going strong. Scarred to heck, but never bent or broke one. Shock absorbing too.