I was just wondering if any of you have hunted Wild Boars with .223 and whats the success rate? And is it illegal to hunt with .223? Any tips for a first time wild boar hunt? Thanks guys.
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Success rate of hunting Wild Boars with .223?
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not illegal to hunt. yes it is easily done on CA pigs they're not too big. and shoot under ear on the neck (stem)if you can get a nice clean shot or lung shot (not through shoulder blade) or heart.PSN name= entwie_dumaylaOriginally posted by 2761377man's greatest accomplishments have been achieved in the face of futility.
it's a piss poor excuse to quit.
"I came into this world with someone else's blood on me and I don't mind leaving the same way..."
***looking to buy in great condition yugo sks*** -
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barnes 75 gr expanding bullet. i have actually seen them taken with a .22-250Comment
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What was the twist rate required to stabilize a 75gr barnes bullet? 1:7?
Remington uses a 1:14, Savage uses a 1:12 and the new Winchester's are going with a 1:10 for their 22-250. Seem's like you'd need a custom barrel to stabilize a 75gr in a 22-250.Last edited by Trapper; 03-18-2011, 3:49 PM.When the battle drum beats, it is too late to sharpen your sword."
Sir Winston ChurchillComment
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1 in 9 is pushing it with 75 gr. I think 1:9 tops out at 62gr. 1:8 or 1:7 is gtg.Comment
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Bear in mind that if you fail to hit the heart or brain with a .223 that pig will charge off a good long ways...downhill if possible. If you hit the shoulder you may have a long hike ahead of you...pigs can move amazingly fast w/ three good legs. The distance at which you fire is also a consideration, especially when penetrating the tougher layers of a Euro/Russian hybrid hog. Lastly...if you are shooting up close & personal and the wounded pig decides to come straight at you, is a .223 what you really want to be holding or are you compromising? You can't use too much gun...dead is dead. The deader it is the better. Walking or running dead is bad and often the reason is the hunter was under-gunned and/or flubbed the shot (which can and will happen to everyone). If you take the lighter bullet...you will probably run into a monster-sized trophy hog of a lifetime. <g>Last edited by BC9696; 03-18-2011, 2:44 PM.Human beings only have two ways to deal with one another: reason and force. Force has no place as a valid method of social interaction, and the only thing that removes force from the menu is the personal firearm, as paradoxical as it may sound to some.
The U.S. city with the most restrictive gun laws in the nation, Washington, D.C., has the highest murder rate at 24 per 100,000.
The state with the most unrestrictive gun regulations, Vermont, has the lowest murder rate at 0.48 per 100,000.Comment
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***waits for some jackwagon to chime in with a "But I killed blah blah blah with a .223"***
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Deader is the the better. Will a 7.62x39 work?
Bear in mind that if you fail to hit the heart or brain with a .223 that pig will charge off a good long ways...downhill if possible. If you hit the shoulder you may have a long hike ahead of you...pigs can move amazingly fast w/ three good legs. The distance at which you fire is also a consideration, especially when penetrating the tougher layers of a Euro/Russian hybrid hog. Lastly...if you are shooting up close & personal and the wounded pig decides to come straight at you, is a .223 what you really want to be holding or are you compromising? You can't use too much gun...dead is dead. The deader it is the better. Walking or running dead is bad and often the reason is the hunter was under-gunned and/or flubbed the shot (which can and will happen to everyone). If you take the lighter bullet...you will probably run into a monster-sized trophy hog of a lifetime. <g>Comment
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Pretty good common sense information.Bear in mind that if you fail to hit the heart or brain with a .223 that pig will charge off a good long ways...downhill if possible. If you hit the shoulder you may have a long hike ahead of you...pigs can move amazingly fast w/ three good legs. The distance at which you fire is also a consideration, especially when penetrating the tougher layers of a Euro/Russian hybrid hog. Lastly...if you are shooting up close & personal and the wounded pig decides to come straight at you, is a .223 what you really want to be holding or are you compromising? You can't use too much gun...dead is dead. The deader it is the better. Walking or running dead is bad and often the reason is the hunter was under-gunned and/or flubbed the shot (which can and will happen to everyone). If you take the lighter bullet...you will probably run into a monster-sized trophy hog of a lifetime. <g>John Bishop
Member: NRA Life, CRPA, WEGCComment
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