Aggiman12, you could get all those rifles. And use that scope on each one. In other words, share that scope with each rifle. Just make sure each rifle has a mil spec picatinny rail for mounting the scope. Use quick release rings on the scope. Make a note of where the rear or forward ring sits. And know how many clicks it takes to get to each rifle's POI. You can share a scope with several rifles that way. Make sure the scope is all the way forward towards the muzzle end, when putting the ring bolt in it's slot. This will help retain the POI when remounting. If it is set toward the back of the slot, the scope could shift under recoil from inertia, causing the POI to be off.
Then I wouldn't get to crazy with the wildcat cartridges.
Considering what the ammo forecast looks like you might even consider getting a rifle in a caliber you already have ammo for.
I'd like to give a general answer to the the question of "what rifle do I need." The correct answer is "any one you don't already have." That's why God gave us so many calibers.
I agree. Ag...I thought you had it covered until you said you kept the 30-06 in the safe. IMO that is the only round/rifle in your arsenal that would ethically and effectively reach out past 400 yards for an elk or other hefty critter. You have no long distance hunting rifle with *** if the 06 stays in the safe.
I bought a Remington 783 Tactical 6.5CM for a truck/buggy gun and absolutely love it. It has a 16 1/2” heavy barrel and is extremely handy for quick shots. I put a $300 Nikon 3-9 scope on it as I didn’t want to worry about banging around nice glass. I’m not sure why they get so much negative press, but I’m very pleased with my 783 Tac. Shoots great for a budget truck gun.
Comment