Heck, in states that already allow rifles for deer, shotguns still account for around 3 times the number of accidental hunting deaths than rifles.
But if shotguns outnumber rifles 4 to 1....................
Heck, in states that already allow rifles for deer, shotguns still account for around 3 times the number of accidental hunting deaths than rifles.
But if shotguns outnumber rifles 4 to 1....................
Doesn't say if they shot at skylined critters, or the shot was bounced.
I'm a little confused now because I followed the link at the start of this thread and it says anything .243 or larger with a case length of 1.16" or longer is acceptable. Is that an older version of the bill?
Just curious. What state would u consider to be full of rocket scientist.Wonder how the stats would have changed if the Ohio geniuses had HP rifles (majority of the 2007 incidents- failure to ID target, or what was beyond target).
Doesn't say if they shot at skylined critters, or the shot was bounced.
So what will the poor saps with 358 hoosier do?
So what is up with the weird 2020 sunset?
And the amount of 44mag lever guns in the used for sale forums is about to hit the roof!
So what will the poor saps with 358 hoosier do?
So what is up with the weird 2020 sunset?
44 Magnum lever action is a fine rifle, if I hunted I would upgrade to a normal rifle for hunting, but I would not get rid of the 44 magnum lever action. that said, finances may convince some to sell one to ease the cost of upgrading to a better rifle. Although I can't imagine it not being renewed at the sunset, it might be wise to not sell your 44 until it is made permanent. I guess they hold their value, you could always repurchase the 44 later and trade the normal caliber rifle in on it.
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And the amount of 44mag lever guns in the used for sale forums is about to hit the roof!
I would keep on using these rifles if you reload and have the components. If it matches a .358 Winchester then it is still as good as any other HPR.So what will the poor saps with 358 hoosier do?
I certainly wouldn't get rid of a 358 Hoosier if I had one...but all one needs to do to make it a 308 is rebarrel.
44 Magnum lever action is a fine rifle, if I hunted I would upgrade to a normal rifle for hunting, but I would not get rid of the 44 magnum lever action. that said, finances may convince some to sell one to ease the cost of upgrading to a better rifle. Although I can't imagine it not being renewed at the sunset, it might be wise to not sell your 44 until it is made permanent. I guess they hold their value, you could always repurchase the 44 later and trade the normal caliber rifle in on it.
As to the 358 Hoosier, if it were mine I believe I would have it rechambered in the normal358 and be able to use normal ammunition off the shelf like everyone else if that is possible.