animalpest wrote:Interestingly, I shot 2 roos with one shot with the .223. Fragments of bullet hit the second one.
bigrich wrote:animalpest wrote:Interestingly, I shot 2 roos with one shot with the .223. Fragments of bullet hit the second one.
sounds a bit like the old frontiersman trick shot, splitting a musket ball on a axe blade to hit two targets.
daniel boone or davey crocket , can't remember whichyour from WA . animalpest , "lion of the west" maybe
bigpete wrote:bigrich wrote:animalpest wrote:Interestingly, I shot 2 roos with one shot with the .223. Fragments of bullet hit the second one.
sounds a bit like the old frontiersman trick shot, splitting a musket ball on a axe blade to hit two targets.
daniel boone or davey crocket , can't remember whichyour from WA . animalpest , "lion of the west" maybe
Its honestly not terribly difficult
animalpest wrote:There is no doubt a .223 is cheaper to shoot compared to a 22/250. And barrels last longer.
My go to roo rifle is a .222 but the 223 rifles certainly get a workout.
Most shooters that I competency test use a .223. But I have had . 243, 6.5x55 and even 7mm Rem Mag turn up
When the roos are further out or there is wind, I will pick my 22/250 any night. Horses for courses.