kennyt

I used hodgdons data off the web site for the 165GMX

I’ve had good luck with the 168 in my m70 300wsm using Varget. I was just over 3000fps.

I have never tried one but they do look interesting. I like the idea of loading to a speed, SD, ES you’re looking for then dialing in at the range. I don’t know if they would save any ammo during load development. I think it would save some time with less time back and forth to the range. But I could be wrong. Also a good idea for commercial ammo. You could just buy what you want and get it as accurate as possible. Then possibly move the brake back and forth between guns like a suppressor.

www.hodgdonreloading.com should have good information for you. Same with the nosler web site and the barns web site.

Bear meat makes great burger. I mix it with 10-15% beef fat, it’s my favorite. My problem is what to do with the hide. One bear rug is plenty and I feel guilty throwing them away.

Cal Ranch in Prescott Valley has them in stock as of a few days ago. Only selling 1 box a day

That unit needed it bad

You need to worry more about winter kill. Colorado has plenty of feed to grow antlers every year.

I sold to Josh last year. He did not buy any chalk.

Bump for a great jacket. Ive had one since 2012 and it’s my go to. I’m tempted on this one.

Like a lot of people I’ve been shooting a bow for most my life. I would recommend learning to take care of your own bow. Having a press is the hardest part. No shop will take the time to properly set up and tune your bow.

We need 5 years of rain like this in 19a so it can have some fawn survival.

Yup, 1-2 every 10 miles is what I find. Some guys find pockets of sheds but I never have. Even if I watch 10-15 bulls during winter it seems they start moving around the same time they drop and scatter them everywhere.

My last 3 kills have been 300, 440, 450. All one shots kills. One miss at 550. I hand load and shoot as often as I can.

I have seen some good action in years past at this time. I think this is when they start to separate from the summer herds. It will quiet down a little then pick back up as the rut peaks.