Geezer II
Bountiful Hunting Grounds Beyond.
Yep - ya can't beat Blackhorn 209 - great stuffWhen this plays out we will have to discuss Blackhorn 209 powder....
Yep - ya can't beat Blackhorn 209 - great stuffWhen this plays out we will have to discuss Blackhorn 209 powder....
Mine is a model 87 deerslayer 2. I believe the barrel is set and not removable. 24 in fully rifled tack driver.My first shot gun - Ithaca 37 Deer Slayer - bout 50 years old now still have it - used it for ducks, phesants with good success bought turkey barrel for it with screw in chokes - wifey got a 20 ga 37 feather weight that is sweet
Sweet -Mine is a model 87 deerslayer 2. I believe the barrel is set and not removable. 24 in fully rifled tack driver.
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Ballistically, yes your muzzy combo is tough to beat. And I totally agree that the smell of muzzy smoke while watching a deer flop is borderline orgasmic. But I don’t think the negative weight you’re putting on the whole cleaning deal and the one-shot restriction is quite heavy enough. The biggest advantage I see to the affordability and light recoil of the .350 Legend, is the increased likelihood of target practice and enjoyment in shooting. Large recoil, expensive sabots, dirty shooting, are all things that make people limit their practice to the week before gun season every year. As a result, familiarity with the weapon (and therefore accuracy) can potentially suffer. A gun like the .350 that is pure joy to shoot will lead to more practice and more familiarity/intimacy with the weapon. My Browning Gold 12 gauge is the perfect example. I’ve been shooting that gun for 18 years now and have run thousands of shells through it. It is literally a natural extension of my body. I can disassemble and reassemble the entire gun with my eyes closed. Because of all this, I tend to shoot it really, really well. But if you put Jesse’s Benelli Vinci in my hands or some other unfamiliar gun, I won’t be near as effective with it. The same goes for pistols and rifles.
In my opinion the .350 Legend checks all the boxes for the perfect whitetail caliber in Ohio.
Just switching over too the Blackhorn 209 this year. Going too zero it when I get home this week for muzzy season. Looking forward to it.Yep - ya can't beat Blackhorn 209 - great stuff
https://cva.bpishopping.com/shop/ac1100.html for more magazines, bl25 worked as a discount code for meI actually ended up picking it up last night. They didnt have the Crossfire ii 3-9x40 so ended up with the Copperhead 4-12 x44.
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Why the hell they put stickers on it, I have no clue. The one on the barrel came off fine. The one on the stock is still partially on there
Now I just need to find a place to zero it.
My first shot gun - Ithaca 37 Deer Slayer - bout 50 years old now still have it - used it for ducks, phesants with good success bought turkey barrel for it with screw in chokes - wifey got a 20 ga 37 feather weight that is sweet
Yep and its hygroscopic and not temperature sensitivetalk about cleaning, with blackhorn 209, you can shoot almost endlessly without cleaning. Plus when it is cleanup time, it is super easy.
I buy this Cabelas from tmc bilge pump where each and everything is available at a low price.purchased the Savage Axis XP 350 legend at Cabela's over the summer. $349 in price with a 3-9 scope and camo stock. I really like it so far. I am shooting the 150 grain Winchester XP deer hunter, or something like that. Sighted it in at 100 yards and am very happy with it. Took a doe with it just the other day at 55 yards and dropped her.