Comments (76)

To leave or reply comments, please download free Podbean iOS App or Android App.

interesting topic I’d like to learn more about

3 months ago reply 0

Love the extended version. I hope to hear more.

5 months ago reply 0

I have the same rifle and barrel length, getting 3000 with the 90 gr lrx is easily attainable with the right powders without pressure signs

7 months ago reply 0

It’s an interesting topic but it’s also overplayed at this point. Everyone is in their own camp and no one is changing their minds. There was a couple of hunters in MT that were attacked by a bear. They landed 1 or 2 rounds of 10mm and 1 or 2 rounds of 300 win and the bear still had fight in it. You can hear the story on the meat eater podcast.

1 years ago reply 0

Excellent podcast! Great information with potential for a follow up. Please do! Keep it up gents

1 years ago reply 0

Good advice in genral not trying to be a troll all I know is I have a genral radio licence and a registered nxdn p25 dmr id go to radioid.net to obtain 7 digit dmr or nxdn id after obtaining a part 97 licence you will need a copy of your radio licence tech genral or extra be patient should take 48hrs to process could be more best of luck have fun

1 years ago reply 0

Part 97 amature radio service is not radio part type secific for amature service licence holder meaning any radio type is available just be aware dont read in encryption or out of band features in your digital radio on part 97 becouse it illegal and fyi p25 can be used in conventional dig without encryption I have experience with phase 1 fyi must have a registered 7 dig id as well as licence dont take my advice do your own research this is not legal advice as not a lawyer. Love the show radios

1 years ago reply 0

Sizing dies are 14 threads per inch. This comes out to 0.001 per 5 degrees of turn. 1/4 turn = 90deg -- (90/5)x.001=.018”

2 years ago reply 0

I’d like to hear a podcast on the 6mm vortex, I remember shooting in Racine one day years ago and Scott was letting everyone shoot his rifle when he was fire forming cases.

2 years ago reply 0

I would like to add that Lorna Smith has a quote from an email she sent Douglas Boze saying that it was her OPINION that this hint was unethical. Also the vote was supposed to be about clarifying some wording in the regs and possibly lowering 1 units tag allocation. The cancelation of the season was not in the docket.

2 years ago reply 0

Economy of movement seems to be a key to decreasing each stage in the PRS realm; noted.

2 years ago reply 0

Been listening for awhile, enjoy the variety. Interesting questions, good guests. Keep up the good work.

2 years ago reply 0

Quicktrip is great, there at least 100 of them in Kansas City alone, but nothing remotely comes close to the Buccees stations in Texas

2 years ago reply 0

Yep. This system is called "speed drop" the number to subtract from your range value can be calculated for you by a elite kestrel with accuracy first stuff. Wanna blow your mind some more... look up and try "weaponized math". With this system you can dope any center fire cartridge out with just a 99 cent calculator.

2 years ago reply 0

Enjoyed the show. Learned more about supressors. Now I feel a little less intimated about getting one.

3 years ago reply 0

I got winchester xpr in 6.8 western and ammo a month ago love it

3 years ago reply 0

would love to hear about the .338 federal

3 years ago reply 0

Savage 10-16 with accutrigger and Howa 1500/Vangard 2 both have safe 3 position safety.

3 years ago reply 0

Or the diffrent quality of optics glass coatings and what makes them diffrent in quality.

3 years ago reply 0

Maybe a 10 minute talk on barrel fluting or the diffrent muzzle crowns on a unthreaded barrel. Maybe if cryo treating a barrel actually does any noticeable diffrence in performance.

3 years ago reply 0

Phenomenal episode! Easily top 2-3 that I can think of.

3 years ago reply 0

Really impressed with the young man on his knife skills in the video, thought u were ... kinda the weak link ... big props too you bringing something more too the game.. Ryan is awesome . Great Podcast .. Great videos

3 years ago reply 0

I have a mosin I dumped way to much money into, I'd be happy to bring it in if you have another show about sporterized mosins, I am local and know a few guys at vortex

3 years ago reply 0

Let's get an episode on the 6mm Remington vs 243 Win.

3 years ago reply 0

Could you do a 10 minute talk on the 7mm-300 cartridge? Please

3 years ago reply 0

They literally are overpriced and overrated garbage sticks 😄🤬

3 years ago reply 1

I'm tired of the T&A in my feed. Guns T&A would be OK. Lol

3 years ago reply 0

I would absolutely love a podcast on barrel tuning via muzzle device/tuner. Keep up the great work gents!

3 years ago reply 0

What is the magnet charger mentioned in this podcast? Having trouble finding it on Amazon.

3 years ago reply 0

I would have been perfectly fine living my life without knowlege of cat shit coffee guys lol

4 years ago reply 0

Love the content today, makes me want to trade in the old Hawken for a smolder rig - Thanks!

4 years ago reply 0

And study history.

4 years ago reply 0

It's the gunsmith at colonial Williamsburg just watch the movie it's on YouTube explains it very well.

4 years ago reply 0

https://youtu.be/qTy3uQFsirk Just watch, this explains it very well.

4 years ago reply 0

From what we understand, the British military muskets like the Brown Bess were made after the period of hand-forged barrels with opposite flats (mostly octagonal). These muskets were of course smooth bore and relatively thin walled in comparison where a process of welding wrapped flat stock was an advantageous process. Later on when military muskets had to be stronger and thicker-walled for bayonet use, they were being made on an industrial scale that had caught up with machinery suitable for round barrels over hand-forged. Early hand-forged multi-flat barrels date to the 15th century.

@Armydog : Please don't misinform people as to why barrels were made octagonal, during the forging process they are first made round with roundsswagesthen the flats were hammered into it as styling check the earlier military muskets the British Brown Bess they were made with round barrels.
4 years ago reply 0

Please don't misinform people as to why barrels were made octagonal, during the forging process they are first made round with roundsswagesthen the flats were hammered into it as styling check the earlier military muskets the British Brown Bess they were made with round barrels.

4 years ago reply 0

Our dear friend Alan Alcorn!

@hoegert : Who was the shout out to at "aaoptics" ?
4 years ago reply 0

Minnesota MacGyver here .... My Must have recovery is 20 ft jumper cables, 30 foot tow strap and d ring. And I use a tree saver to mount to the recovering vehicle as most cars have crap two points and the tree,saver can be tied off on them.

4 years ago reply 0

Great episode enjoyed the guest and content

4 years ago reply 0

Unfortunately no bears were harmed during the bear hunt. Hotter than normal temps and an abundance of food sources made it tough to locate rutting bears, but that comes with the territory of early-June bear hunts. You can certainly plan your trip earlier in the season when food is more limited, making it easier to hone in on specific areas, but the breeding season won’t be kicked into high gear just yet. If you’re considering planning a trip of your own, feel free to give us a shout and we give you more takeaways we learned during our trip!

@Rover31 : How did the bear hunt end? Learned a bunch off of that one thanks. Just listened to the bino cast great info there also!
4 years ago reply 0

How did the bear hunt end? Learned a bunch off of that one thanks. Just listened to the bino cast great info there also!

4 years ago reply 0

You need to send Frank Galli a Razor 4000 rangefinder to review, please and thank you!

4 years ago reply 0