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Posts Tagged ‘Ammunition’

NTX™ 2010 Product Overview from Hornady®

Tuesday, July 13th, 2010


www.hornady.com Hornady® NTX™ bullets and Varmint Express® ammunition provide peerless performance from a bullet with an alternative core material.

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Hunting Guns for the Hunting Season

Monday, July 12th, 2010

Sales of black powder guns increase three-folds during the hunting season. There are things to consider when buying guns and safety should always be on top of your hunting activities.

Black powder guns or muzzleloaders are very different from the ones being used today. Guns presently use bullets and cartridges. Black powder guns are loaded with black powder made of potassium nitrate, carbon, powdered sulfur, water, water and denatured alcohol. They are typically used for accurate and long distance shots, and are very good for hunting.

History will tell you that the Chinese were credited for coming up with this type while experimenting on explosives that can be used in their rituals and ceremonies. There are a number of factors that may affect the mechanism of these guns. These include ignition system, choke, shot charge, propellant, over-powder ward, and configuration.

There are some shops that can assist you for the selection of your hunting guns. These shops can either be online or over the counter. Seldom would you see suppliers that stock firearms and black powder. This is due to the restrictions by the federal law. USA classifies real black powder as explosives so retailers and dealers are asked to initially get a special permit before they can sell or even stock them.

Although black powder guns do not fire fixed ammunition, they are not restricted by any federal law. However, there are some states that restrict direct selling, like New York, Michigan, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Hawaii. Therefore one should find a dealer to act as a middle agent.

Here’s what you can do to get your hunting gun online. First, fill out a form for your firearm purchase. Find a shop with a current Federal Firearms License (FFL). Upon receipt of your order confirmation online, include the dealer’s contact information in the comments box.

Go to your chosen dealer and tell them you would like to transfer a firearm from an online shop. The dealer, of course, will charge you a minimal fee for the transfer.

Print and fill out the FFL transfer form and have the dealer fax or mail it to the shop. Have the dealer sign the transfer form. Be sure to include the order number and the dealer’s license number before sending or faxing the document.

The shop will then do the shipment once they have received the dealer’s signed FFL and their FFL transfer form. You should receive a tracking number. In the process, the dealer will make the necessary background check. After you accomplish all the paper works, your dealer will tell you when you can pick up the order.

To avoid all inconveniences, buying guns can also be done over the counter. There are dealers licensed to sell guns and its accessories. Here are some of them:

Middleboro Gun Shop
This is located at 194 East Grove St Middleboro Massachusetts. The store is open from 9am to 5pm eastern time, Mondays to Fridays, except on Thursdays when they close a bit later at around 7pm. The shop has a gun product line including pistols, revolvers, shotguns and black powder guns. They also have ammunitions, speed loaders, magazines, holsters and other accessories. It offers firearms safety classes including types of firearms, safe handling and regulations and laws in different states.

The shop also provides cleaning and repair services. Store policies include 50% on special orders, cash transactions for all gun transfers and consignments; plus, a minimum $25 purchase using a credit card.

Nagels Gun Shop
This is found along San Pedro Avenue in San Antonio, Texas. They have a variety of product lines including firearms, knives, reloading equipment, clothing, optics and ammunition along with firearm cleaning equipments, maps and safes. The store operates from 9am to 6pm, all day except Sundays. The shop has gunsmiths to cater repairs and cleaning services. They also give warranty repairs on Winchester, Remington and Browning.

Cabela’s World’s Foremost Outfitter
The shop offers quality outdoor merchandises in areas of archery, fishing, boating, camping and hunting. Hunting goods include firearms, ammunition, survival navigation, decoy, lights, knives and tools along with black powder guns, accessories, books, outfitters camp and hunting apparels. They also have a number of showrooms all throughout the United States.

The retail stores in Texas are located along Cabela Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. This retail store features a product line together with educational and entertainment attractions including a museum, aquarium and trophy animals. They are open Mondays until Saturdays, from 9am to 9pm, central time. On Sundays, they are open from 9am to 7pm. The store also provides parking spaces, picnic areas, ponds, indoor archery ranges, outdoor theaters, meeting facilities and lodging accommodations.

For more information on Black Powder Guns and How to Load Black Powder Gunplease visit our website.

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Sighting in a Rifle

Monday, June 28th, 2010


mdc4.mdc.mo.gov A lot goes into making a hunt successful, and most of it happens before you take to the field…like making sure your rifle is properly sighted in. It’s not hard to do if you follow a few simple steps: first, and this is the first step when you do anything with a firearm…make sure it’s unloaded. Make sure your scope is properly mounted and the mounting screws are tight. Remove the bolt from the rifle and sight through the barrel to make sure you’re lined up with a sight-in target placed at 25 yards. Or, using a sighting tool, bore sight your rifle to make sure your first shot is on the paper. To do this, place a sighting tool with an arbor inside the bore of your muzzle and line up the crosshairs of the scope with the crosshairs inside the sighting tool. Be sure you’re wearing eye and ear protection. Now that your shot is on the paper, it’s time to try several different types of ammunition, or loads, to see which works best out of your particular rifle. After deciding on a load, fire three shots at a paper target to get a good idea where the bullet is impacting. This is called a group. Then make adjustments to your scope until your bullet impacts the target where you want it to.now if I go hunting and don’t get anything, I can’t blame it on my rifle!

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Hunting Necessities

Saturday, June 26th, 2010

With hunting season just around the corner, it is time to make sure you have all the essentials ready. The first step is to try on last year’s clothing items for size. Pants and boots can be especially uncomfortable if you have grown a few inches. After determining the clothing for your climate, and making sure it fits, the next step is to get your backpack together.

A camelbak backpack is a really good investment for hunters and hikers alike. Their design ensures that you will not get any back discomfort from carrying excess weight. The different pockets are also helpful for easily accessing your things.

Now that you’ve got the backpack, time to fill it. A compass or map is crucial when spending extensive periods in the wilderness, or if you are going into unfamiliar territory. A compass is always important, and a map can be very helpful if you get lost. Brunton is a really good brand for compasses.

Scopes and binoculars are also very vital. Though you might already have scopes with your gun, an extra set of binoculars is always handy. With the speed of technology, the scopes on your gun can be updated about every other season.

Scent control is key. Make sure you have something to neutralize your human scent, as well as something such as doe or deer scent to blend in to the wilderness better. Be careful not to wash your clothing in detergent that is especially floral.

Your knife is one of your most valuable items when hunting. There are plenty of brands out there, such as Leatherman or Buck that have knives for every occasion.  Make sure you buy a Leatherman Knife so it will last a long time.

Sustenance and hydration are important on a hunting trip, so make sure to bring water and an inconspicuous snack, like beef jerky. You want to avoid anything with too much garbage or too smelly.

Always pack a few extras, such as extra ammunition. This is very important since you don’t want to cut a trip short because you forgot your ammunition! You might also want to pack some extra string and tape.

Ryan Frank is a 23 year writer and blogger living in San Diego, CA.

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Getting Ready with teh Right Kind of Hunting Equipment

Monday, June 21st, 2010

When taking up the sport of hunting it doesn’t take long for one to become well versed in the necessary and required hunting equipment. Depending on the type of hunt clothing, decoys, calls and ammunition can all vary. Aside from the basics, there are times when some will swear that a certain piece of equipment is vital to a hunt while others find it is something they very rarely use. It is not uncommon for a hunter to make adjustments and formulate his or her own personalized required hunting equipment over a period of time. This allows a person to hunt with not only confidence but a feeling of stability and security.

When it comes to hunting equipment, the debate between buying gear at a department store versus a sporting goods store is the center of great debate. In a store that specializes in outdoor sporting goods, one can find a greater variety and quality of items not found anywhere else. The sporting good section of a department store offers a general selection of items but does so in a much more affordable fashion. For those who hunt on a budget, department store prices can be a good option, especially when the same item found in the specialty store can be found for less at the department store. However, for more specialized or high quality equipment, it is often necessary to make the purchase from a specialty store.

While some companies stick to only making one type of hunting equipment item, there are those who create numerous lines of gear, from clothing to tree stands. At times, choosing a piece of equipment can be like choosing a new TV or coffeemaker. There are so many different types and brands, it can sometimes be confusing as to which one will be the right choice. Luckily, one of the most trusted tools available for hunters are hunting equipment reviews. Websites dedicated to hunting often have sections where one can get the opinion of other hunters who have used a certain product or piece of equipment. The honest and open opinions of others can help to at least narrow down the available choices.

Hunting equipment is not just for the hunters anymore. There is also equipment made just for hunting dogs. A blaze orange hunting vest can keep Fido safe when flushing pheasants in the field and dog booties can help keep the pads of his feet from getting frostbite on those cold wintry hunts. One important piece of gear for a hunter to have is a canine first aid kit. Any number of accidents can happen for a dog during hunting just as it can for a hunter. There can be nothing worse than having one’s best hunting buddy injured with no way to help. Many of these kits come complete with not only first aid items but booklets that show how to effectively deal with different types of injuries.

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Where To Shoot Deer – Backcountry Mule Deer Hunting 101

Monday, June 21st, 2010

Where To Shoot Deer

Have you dreamed for years of backpack hunting mule deer miles from the nearest road? It has been said that it’s not the sheep hunt that is the greatest part of the adventure, it’s where bighorn sheep live. The same goes for true wilderness mule deer hunts. Mule deer thrive in some of the most beautiful, uninhabited areas in the world. Just seeing these majestic creatures and the country they live in is worth the effort to get to them. With that said, here is some advice to make your first backcountry mule deer hunt a success.

First and foremost, get in shape! I’m not talking about walking to your mailbox once a day or playing a game of basketball every weekend. To truly enjoy your mule deer hunt, you want to be in the best shape of your life. I understand, depending on your age, that may not be possible, so if that’s the case, shoot for the best shape you’ve been in for the last five years. The big thing here is to do all you can. My workout is jogging three to four times a week. I start out walking and jogging about three months before the trip and by the time trip arrives, my goal is to be able to jog for an hour straight. I find this easier than trying to give distances. If you can maintain a jogging pace for an hour, you should be capable of climbing the mountains required for backcountry mule deer hunting. I also jump rope, bike, hike, and walk with my loaded pack (around 50 lbs) in between. All of these are good to build the muscles you’ll need on your hunt. Where To Shoot Deer

Second, shoot your rifle. If you pay the money, get in shape, but don’t practice with your rifle, you aren’t ready to go mule deer hunting. The best case would be to shoot the rifle once a week at ranges out to 300 yards. You need to know where your rifle will shoot at the different ranges. Start out at the range at 100 yards with a steady mechanical rest. Test different types of ammunition until you find what your gun likes and stick with it. I use Winchester 130 grain Ballistic Silvertips in 270, but each rifle shoots differently and you need to find the load the works. Once you know where your rifle shoots on the bench, try using shooting sticks, prone position, over your pack and other positions you will encounter in the field. You won’t have a bench in your hunt and even if you’re a great bench shooter, that doesn’t make you a great shoot in a hunting situation. You will also want to study up on angles versus distances. Most shots at mule deer are up or downhill and hunters have a tendency to shoot over deer. Get out and practice some shots downhill and uphill. You’ll be amazed at the difference a steep angle makes. I also recommend you buy a laser rangefinder and use it at your practice sessions. It is also helpful to learn to judge mule deer in the field. The hunting video line by Mossback Outfitters titled Mulies Gone Wild is an excellent tool for judging big bucks. They give you the score after you have seen footage of the bucks on the hoof. Where To Shoot Deer

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Where To Shoot Deer With Rifle – What Deer Hunting Rifle Should I Buy?

Saturday, June 12th, 2010

So you’re looking to buy yourself a deer rifle and you’re uncertain or simply have no idea what to buy? Before we go into this topic it’s important to understand that recommending any one deer rifle is like a fat guy recommending one food source. There simply are far too many to choose from and discuss in this short article. And everyone who hunts and enjoys the shooting sports has their personal preferences.

Yes, I’m going to narrow it down and make it simple for you. I’m only going to recommend one caliber of deer hunting rifle. There is merit to many calibers but I’m only going to recommend one in this article. I promise not to go into ballistics and velocities and trajectories and windage and leverage and all those terms applying to physics. You’re looking to purchase a deer rifle right? Well, here goes.

Before I make my recommendation I feel it’s important that you understand a few basic principles about shooting in general (based on my opinion of course). These recommendations include: Where To Shoot Deer With Rifle

1. It’s important to purchase a rifle that you can shoot well, meaning accurately.
2. Buy a bolt action rifle.
3. Purchase a caliber that is not too powerful for you to shoot well. This is a common mistake made by many when choosing a deer rifle. For most people, the larger the caliber, the more difficult it becomes to shoot well because powerful recoil makes if tough to stay relaxed throughout the shooting process. You’re looking for a rifle to hunt deer not grizzly bears.
4. Purchase a caliber that has plenty of accessible and readily available ammunition (yes, Wal-Mart should carry it).
5. Purchase a caliber that is suited for the terrain you are hunting. I live in the West where big country and open spaces abound so my recommendation is based on that. Where To Shoot Deer With Rifle

So, without further delay the single best all around deer rifle that you can’t possibly go wrong in buying is… drum roll please. It’s the.270 Winchester. And for all the reasons I listed above. It’s simply a very versatile caliber that can be used on antelope, deer, and some elk hunts.

Remember the key to any big game hunt is to make a clean, one shot kill (no “lead throwers”, please). And you need to be able to shoot your firearm accurately to do this. The.270 Win. affords you the means to do just that. It’s light, relatively easy to shoot without getting beat up with recoil or scope cut (although you still can if you’re sloppy). Accuracy always trumps knockdown power when purchasing a deer rifle. This caliber gives you a great combination of both.

The.270 Win. will give you an accurate shooting range from 100-250 yds. with minimal shooting adjustments. Anything out to 300 yards requires some elevation adjustments if you want to hit the vital areas of a deer. To take a shot that long (and many people don’t realize just how far that is) requires practice and a sound understanding of the particular load you are shooting. But then again you should always practice shooting your chosen firearm at any distance. And the.270 Win. is the perfect deer rifle for most situations. Where To Shoot Deer With Rifle

Struggling To Land That Trophy Buck?

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Learn About Gun Safety While Hunting

Wednesday, June 9th, 2010

Every year, hundreds of hunting accidents develop across America; just ask Vice President Cheyney. Many of these accidents could have been avoided by practicing a few primitive gun wellbeing techniques.

Know your bludgeon

If your stick came with an owner’s guide, read it from swathe to envelope. Practice charming distant your mace and inspecting it thoroughly. If you know what your stick looks like routinely, you will be quick to realize any abnormalities of the stick in the prevent. If you dive your stick or accident while hauling it, take it apart and inspect it for injury. Make confident that the slide operates smoothly. If you are in mistrust about the integrity of your ransack, don’t fire it.

Educate manually about the ammunition that you take to use. A .22 altitude bullet fired from a ransack can trek over two and the half miles. This knowledge is essential to line up a cautious shot.

Transporting the mace

Always keep your stick unloaded pending you are glad to fire. If you are leaving to tramp to a new site, unload before starting out. Store the rifle and ammunition separately and, if likely, keep the storage container nontoxic. Never transmit an affluent rifle in your vehicle or on an ATV.

Sighting your quarry

When sighting up your planned shot, there are many stuff to think before pulling the trigger. Never develop at a somewhat obscured pursue. Identify your quarry wholly before even raising your mace to take a shot. If you are in misgiving about what is emotive, rule your excitement and wait until the object can be fully visualized. Never rummage after twilight or, before sunup.

Know what is in front of, and behind your steer before shooting. Do not burst animals that appear on hilltops and near the tops of ridges as you cannot identify what may be behind your foil. If your tough is near water, rocks, or buildings, keep in mind the bullets can ricochet off hard surfaces. Do not use the gun’s scope to display your diversion. Use your binoculars first, and then if the shot is lucid, toggle to the scope.

Treat your stick as if it trick at all time

Never look down the barrel of a stick for any analyze. Keep your suppress barbed away from manually and others always. Learn and use different protected carrying positions for transporting your rifle in the meadow.

Keep a vindicate supervise

Never go hunting or lever a weapon if you have had any alcohol or medication that may impair your decision. Even a sleeping pill the night before can involve your reflexes during the day. Get bounty of break the night before your voyage and go home early if you find manually fetching lethargic.

Sighting big dough or a fat bird can be exciting. It’s important to keep a level precede always and not let your emotions cloud your decision. Don’t tolerate yourself to act without judgment through the action to determine if it’s safe first.

Wear your shelter gear

Bring along inquiry and eye protection and erode them before shooting. Include security orange in your range of head gear and greater body clothing. The helps other hunters in the district distinguish you from the quarry.

To learn about dutch rabbit and types of rabbits, visit the Rabbit Breeds website.

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The Ultimate in Rifle Precision: Covering Bench Rest, Target, Varmint and Hunting Rifles, Their Ammunition and Their Use

Wednesday, June 2nd, 2010

The Ultimate in Rifle Precision: Covering Bench Rest, Target, Varmint and Hunting Rifles, Their Ammunition and Their Use

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I am not an animal I just like Hunting Pigs

Friday, May 28th, 2010

The right to own a firearm has always been a very controversial issue in the United States. While guns are for safety, they often fall into the wrong hands. The saying guns don’t kill people, people kill other people is very true. The reality is that firearms are just another tool that people can use in ways that it wasn’t intended for. Firearms have continued to get a bad rap with the widely publicized sniper attacks at various locations throughout the United States.

A firearm is defined as a weapon that fires either single or multiple shots at high velocity. This is possible by the gases burned. This gas is called gun powder. The item released from the weapon is called a bullet.

One of the most popular uses of firearms is hunting. Hunting is an avid sport. The time of firearm used in hunting depends on the preference of the individual and the type of game they are hunting. Likewise, there are many types of ammunition to choose from as well.

Keeping your firearm clean is key to keeping it working properly. Waste products accumulate in the gun as you use it. Residue can affect how your shot is dispensed. It is important that you are well trained in safety both for using firearms and for cleaning them. Accidents happen all the time when these safety rules are not religiously enforced.

Firearms range in price from a few hundred dollars to thousands of dollars. Early war time firearms can be very costly. They are often purchased by gun collectors. Gun shows are a great place to purchase such items as well as to explore the various types of firearms out there.

Firearms are a viable market throughout the world. The key is to use them responsibly. Always store the firearm and the ammunition separately to prevent accidents from happening. Gun locks are also a valuable safety guard, especially if you have children in the house. No matter how careful you are, their curiosity might get the best of them when you are not around.

Paul Ingersole is an Australian based business person who enjoys writing.Paul discovered a great system that makes small continuous recurring profits using the internet.You can see Google Sniper at Paul’s website

http://www.guruswipe.com

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