- Joined
- Sep 2, 2012
- Messages
- 14,630
- Reaction score
- 2,708
I texted our retired CO, basically gave me the, "You're young, single and don't have kids...do it!"
I meant to get hands on with them outside.
I texted our retired CO, basically gave me the, "You're young, single and don't have kids...do it!"
I texted our retired CO, basically gave me the, "You're young, single and don't have kids...do it!"
Just came back from my archery shop to look at another pair after dusk; this time the 10x50 ELs, that did not make things any easier. I love the image of the ELs, especially the 50 mm, I just hate how proprietary all the attachment points are.
@bushman505, thoughts?
Yeah, kinda conflicted over the long term. In 10x42, I actually prefer the SLCs, mostly due to conventional accessory compatibility; I do really want to start glassing off of a tripod. But I also really like that 50 mm objective, but do I like it $1k more?I love the ELs 10x50 would be cool but I’ve never really owned anything other than 10x42 and 8x42. Swarovski el is probably among the top glass out there though.
Yeah, kinda conflicted over the long term. In 10x42, I actually prefer the SLCs, mostly due to conventional accessory compatibility; I do really want to start glassing off of a tripod. But I also really like that 50 mm objective, but do I like it $1k more?
Thanks for the input! Any specific model/brand?
Muzzleloader has never been fired and looks brand new.
I bought a .22 Savage Mark ii F out of the blue the other day. Gonna take it out Friday.
I have a new, expensive, obsession.
The Mossberg 930 is a good semi auto shotgun that is reasonably priced. If you got the money I've heard good things about Benelli, Browning, and Beretta shotguns. Winchester makes a good semi auto shotgun as well. I would stay away from Remington products until they get their quality control situated, but that is a personal opinion.
If it were me I would buy a Mossberg 930 first just to see if you really like bird hunting. No point in spending $1k+ on something that you'll never use.
Have fun with the new hobby. It can get expensive really quick. Shotguns and .22s are cheap, but it'll start hitting your wallet hard once you move into rifles and pistols. I didn't realize it until I bought a rifle, a good scope, a case, nice ammo, etc. that I dropped a ton of money on this hobby and that was only for a single gun. It only compounds once you buy a safe and see all that space you have for more firearms.
#yolo
Finally added a 1911. Sadly did not get a chance to range test it yet.
Gotta shoot it first to be sure but so far I like them.Nice! You sticking with those grips?
Gotta shoot it first to be sure but so far I like them.
Good grip texture, does not seem overly rough like it will destroy my clothes or a suit when I carry it.
My Grandpa just gave me these. They’re officially my first guns. I’m taking them to a gunsmith on Thursday, as they haven’t been fired in 50+ years or ever.
1918 Enfield .303
C-I-L 670 12 gauge
Knight Bighorn .50 Cal muzzleloader
The shotgun is in rough shape and I think I’m going to buy a new one. Debating between a cheaper option like the Maverick 88/Mossberg 500, or spend some money on an 870 Wingmaster. The goal is to go duck hunting next year.
#yolo
Came down to accessory attachment, don't want to send a pair of ELs to Outdoorsmans to drill and tap for a tripod adaptor stud, nor do I want to purchase conventional strap loops separately.Those suck!!!!
Just joking lol those things are rad, nice score, you won’t need new binos for a loooooong time.
Have you checked the bore on that muzzleloader? If it isn’t cleaned right away, some of those powders really collect water and erode barrels quickly.
Came down to accessory attachment, don't want to send a pair of ELs to Outdoorsmans to drill and tap for a tripod adaptor stud, nor do I want to purchase conventional strap loops separately.
I did love those EL 10x50s, though.