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TheFirearmsForum.com
FOUNDED: February 9, 2001 |
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#26 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: NorthWest Florida
Posts: 923
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Quote:
![]() To say that it failed would be an understatement...by the end of the movie, most adult watchers were hoping the Kangaroo & entire cast would be hit by a truck, and wondering exactly how low Christopher Walken would go for a paycheck. So, in conclusion to this minor threadjack...lol...Kangaroo makes a TASTY Burger!!
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Marlin Specialist Calico Specialist A gun should be a tool in the hands of a deadly weapon, not a deadly weapon in the hands of a tool. |
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#27 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 370
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High vel ammo from a CZ452 at that distance would be much better. In my own personal experience, the CZ will give better results in accuracy than others mentioned, gun for gun.
Last edited by gunplumber; 07-29-2010 at 07:09 AM.. Reason: misstatement |
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#28 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 11
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Over the last 30 yrs. I have taken down some large woodchucks, out to apx 100 yds with my 22LR Using either CCI Stinger's or Remington's Yellow Jacket's all with one shot kill's either in the head or a solid body shot with, both of these ammo. & they are great on rabbit's also with very little meat damage when head shot,of corse, Thr gun used is my trusty Remington Nylon 66 in the apache chrome black, I had a Bushnell 22 scope mounted on it for several years, but after my Cataract surgery in each eye, the blinker's are back to 20/20 so I removed the scope & now just shoot it with the iron sight's, still great out to 100 yds. Amazing what modern eye surgery can do.?
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#29 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: ENGLAND, UK
Posts: 121
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Woodchucks!
What are they?Glad you're eye surgery worked. I too shoot one of my rifles on iron-sights (Mod 5).
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My Licenced Firearms: 1. BRNO Model 5 (Made 1966 Mint Example). 2. CZ Model 511 (Semi Auto). 3. AYA "Yeoman" 12g (Dads old S/S shotgun). Neil's Website: http://www.kentfallen.com |
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#30 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 25
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i would rather shoot a 22 lr all day long over a 17 hmr.my reason being the weight of the bullet . you cant silence them only suppress the escaping crack.
shot a couple of conys the other night at 100 plus yards with my 22.hit 1 through the head instant kill the other hit in the lungs but the bullet stayed in the rabbit and disabled the rabbit giving me time to get to it. i shot a 17 for a couple of months did not like it had to many land owners complaining about me shooting with a shot gun at night its that loud Last edited by copey; 11-05-2010 at 10:33 AM.. |
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#31 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 552
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In general, I would say .22 is better for rabbits, but 150 yards is a LOOOONNNGG way for a .22. If you really need that distance, go with the .17. If you can limit your shots to under 100 yards, it is a different story.
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#32 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 552
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Quote:
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#33 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Near a brook & pond in Ma
Posts: 734
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Big Shrek is Right, nuff said!
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#34 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 6
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I have had a Henry lever action in both, and still like .22 better for all the reasons already stated. Plus, when the .17 was first becoming popular I read a short article in one of the magazines (or maybe it was on gunblast.com) that said hunters were seeing overpenetration with the .17. That small, fast bullet was sailing right through some animals, and wasn't providing a humaine 1-shot clean kill if you don't hit a vital organ right off.
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#35 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: U.S.of A.
Posts: 376
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.22Lr are cheap to shoot; potent; and vey accurate when teamed with the right rifle. (and shooter).
They are limited by range only...I've heard about native Alaskans going out on the rivers in their boats to "harvest" the migrating caribou as they swam across ( a .22 shot in the ear doing the trick)...illegal but you gotta eat. And then there were the .22 High Standard semi-auto pistols with the screw on suppresors.....but that's another story. The .17 is a very hyper elongated BB; not much more than a "flash in the pan". If your average "hunting" shots are over 100 yds; the .22LR is not for you; and the .17 isn't even in the book. Last edited by 22shot; 11-08-2010 at 05:04 PM.. |
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#36 |
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*TFF Moderator/Host*
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Indiana
Contributor
Posts: 4,788
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Ground hog. A big, nasty rodent, usually only about 4 kg here near me, but in certain areas they can sometimes be over 10 kg.
In my state, the hunting regulations for them are "any time of day, any time of year, with any equipment, and no limit on number." Pretty much, they are a pest.
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Nothing posted on TheFirearmsForum.com constitutes legal, accounting, gunsmithing, or other professional advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with qualified professionals for real advice. Your life is lived at your own risk. Don't blame me for the dumb things you do. |
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#37 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 269
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Since you haven't developed a preference, I'd say to run with the CZ in .22LR
I've had friends who had .17's, and they never impressed me enough to get one. Those tiny little bullets are just too small to be useful to me, regardless of speed and claimed range. My "big thing" is the 10/.22, but aftermarket parts are much easier to get here than they are there, from what I've read. To help in your choices, do some comprehensive reading over here: http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/index.php As for the 10/.22 being "small" for a grown man, that's all a matter of what you want. I'm pretty good size, but I really like my CRR (compact) 10/.22's. I do have a regular sized 10/.22, and with all I've done to it, it has cost about $750. You'll probably be ahead in the long run with the CZ.
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Around here, we don't say "Oh shucks", or "oh man". We say Oh BAMA!! |
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#38 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Near a brook & pond in Ma
Posts: 734
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Marlin model 60,nuff said!
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#39 |
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*TFF Moderator/Host*
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Heart Of Texas
Contributor
Posts: 17,319
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I hate the 17 bore. too hard to clean properly, rods are flimsy, they foul quickly, accuracy is badass but short lived before proper cleaning is needed. I much prefer .22s to the quick 17s. A good LR with quality ammo will put a bunny down out to 150 yds accurately in a good rifle in the hands of an experienced shooter.
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It takes 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 3 for proper trigger squeeze. The latest caliber or gear is no substitute for experience and skill. Rifles and cartridges don't make hits -- shooters do. Fact of life: After Monday and Tuesday, even the calendar says WTF!
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#40 |
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V.I.P. Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: middle GA
Posts: 364
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I'd go with the CZ 452 in .22 any day. IMHO. Joe
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"The strongest reason for the people to retain the Right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in Government." Thomas Jefferson |
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