Videos tagged with Hunting Rifle Ammunition

This video advises against stockpiling large caliber hunting rifle ammunition, citing low annual usage rates for most hunters. The speaker suggests focusing stockpiling efforts on ammunition for primary carry weapons, backup carry guns, defensive rifles, and shotguns. For hunting ammunition, a maximum of 100 rounds is recommended, with most individuals using far fewer.

This video provides expert recommendations on ammunition stockpiling for different firearm types. It suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry handgun, 1,000 rounds for a secondary defense firearm like an AR-15 or shotgun, and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms. The advice emphasizes practical needs for practice and potential emergencies.

This video provides expert recommendations on how much ammunition to stockpile for different types of firearms. The instructor, from God Family and Guns, suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry firearm, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense/go-to-war gun (like an AR or shotgun), and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms like revolvers. These recommendations are based on practical usage scenarios and the idea of being prepared for situations where resupply might be difficult.

This video provides expert recommendations on ammunition quantities for different firearm types. For a primary carry firearm, 1,000 rounds are recommended. For secondary firearms like shotguns or AR-style rifles, another 1,000 rounds are advised. For hunting rifles or other less frequently used firearms such as revolvers, 400 rounds are suggested.

This video provides guidance on recommended ammunition quantities per firearm, suggesting a baseline of 1,000 rounds for sporting rifles and handguns, and 500 rounds for hunting rifles and revolvers. It emphasizes the need for additional practice ammunition and references military specifications for loaded magazines and reloads as a basis for these recommendations. The speaker notes that specific scenarios and firearm types can influence these figures.

This video provides expert guidance on how much ammunition to have on hand for various firearms. The instructor, drawing on military specifications and personal experience, recommends a baseline of 1000 rounds per sporting rifle and handgun, and 500 rounds for hunting rifles and revolvers. This baseline accounts for potential extended scenarios and includes an allocation for practice ammunition, emphasizing the importance of training.

This video provides guidance on recommended ammunition quantities per firearm, suggesting a baseline of 1,000 rounds for sporting rifles and handguns. For hunting rifles and revolvers, 500 rounds are recommended. The instructor emphasizes that these are baseline figures and additional practice ammunition should be factored in, especially for training new shooters. The recommendations are partly based on military specifications for loaded magazines and reloads.

This episode of Gun Talk features a discussion on new ammunition and cartridge developments from Nosler. Topics include the new Reduced Drag Factor (RDF) match bullet designed for extreme accuracy and the powerful .33 Nosler cartridge, which offers .338 Lapua velocities from a standard action. The conversation also touches on mule deer hunting experiences and the importance of preparedness.