The following ammunition cartridge ballistics information and chart can be used to approximately compare .223 Remington vs .30-30 Winchester ammo rounds. Please note, the following information reflects the estimated average ballistics for each caliber and does not pertain to a particular manufacturer, bullet weight, or jacketing type. As such, the following is for comparative information purposes only and should not be used to make precise predictions of the trajectory, performance, or true ballistics of any particular .223 Remington or .30-30 Winchester rounds for hunting, target shooting, plinking, or any other usage. The decision for which round is better for a given application should be made with complete information, and this article simply serves as a comparative guide, not the final say. For more detailed ballistics information please refer to the exact round in question or contact the manufacturer for the pertinent information. True .223 Remington and .30-30 Winchester ballistics information can vary widely from the displayed information, and it is important to understand that the particular characteristics of a given round can make a substantive difference in its true performance.
Caliber Type Velocity (fps) Energy (ft-lb) .223 Remington Rifle 3150 1250 .30-30 Winchester Rifle 2370 1890
Velocity
As illustrated in the chart, .223 Remington rounds – on average – achieve a velocity of about 3150 feet per second (fps) while .30-30 Winchester rounds travel at a velocity of 2370 fps. To put this into perspective, a Boeing 737 commercial airliner travels at a cruising speed of 600 mph, or 880 fps. That is to say, .223 Remington bullets travel 3.6 times the speed of a 737 airplane at cruising speed, while .30-30 Winchester bullets travel 2.7 times that same speed.
Various calibers
Energy
Furthermore, the muzzle energy of a .223 Remington round averages out to 1250 ft-lb, while a .30-30 Winchester round averages out to about 1890 ft-lb. One way to think about this is as such: a foot-pound is a unit of energy equal to the amount of energy required to raise a weight of one pound a distance of one foot. So a .223 Remington round exits the barrel with kinetic energy equal to the energy required for linear vertical displacement of 1250 pounds through a one foot distance, while a .30-30 Winchester round exiting the barrel has energy equal to the amount required to displace 1890 pounds over the same one foot distance. As a rule of thumb, when it comes to hunting, muzzle energy is what many hunters look at when deciding on what caliber of firearm / ammunition to select. Generally speaking, the higher the muzzle energy, the higher the stopping power. Again, the above is for comparative information purposes only, and you should consult the exact ballistics for the particular .223 Remington or .30-30 Winchester cartridge you’re looking at purchasing.
Please click the above links to take a look at all of the .223 Remington and .30-30 Winchester ammo we have in stock and ready to ship, and let us know any parting thoughts in the comment section below.
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The Remington Model Seven Rifle makes a nifty, thrifty, and swift little hunting set-up.
I squeezed off shot #3, and it made a tight cloverleaf on my target. And then I got nervous, knowing what had happened too many times before: three rounds downrange, a half-inch group, and then I start pulling shots.
I was testing the new Remington Model Seven rifle in the Mossy Oak Bottomland finish, topped with Trijicon’s new Huron 2.5-10×40 rifle scope. My ammunition for this phase of my shooting was Federal Premium Vital Shok .308 Win., launching a 168-grain Trophy Copper bullet. I shot from a rest at my outdoor range, my target set up at 100 yards.
I opened the bolt on the rifle to let in the 20-degree Fahrenheit Wisconsin air, and took a short walk to ease my nerves. From there, I got back behind the rifle, did some slow breathing exercises, and took my next shot. It touched the holes left by the previous three bullets!
At 100 yards, the Model Seven Bottomland provided outstanding accuracy in a hunting rifle, with the four-group cluster measuring just .44-inches
And Shot #5? I pulled it. A little. But the whole group still came in at just .97-inches, with my first four shots an outstanding .44-inches.
One accurate little rifle, I decided, this Model Seven Bottomland, and a great option for the hunter. Yet, the Model Seven is also a rifle line that’s generally been ignored.
Light and maneuverable, the Model Seven Bottomland is a great choice for the hunter in a blind, a tree stand or in thicker timber. PHOTO: Joe Schuh
A Gun Long In Production
Remington launched the Model Seven line in 1983. It was made and marketed as a more compact option to Remington’s flagship Model 700 bolt. It is roughly 2.5-inches shorter than a standard 700, and Remington sells some of these smallish rifles every year, keeps coming out with different versions.
Yet, I rarely see the rifle reviewed in the shooting and outdoor media. And, while it’s admittedly a small empirical sample, I do travel around the country rather extensively on hunts and shooting events; and, I have never seen someone with a Model Seven.
Model 700’s? All over the country.
However, if you hunt from a tree stand or an enclosed blind, need a gun for close-in hunting in thick country and/or want a nimble truck gun? You should take a serious look at a Model Seven Bottomland with its 16.5-inch barrel.
My Set-Up
For my shooting with the Model Seven Bottomland model, I also used .308 Win hunting ammunition from Dynamic Research Technologies (DRT) , with their 175-grain frangible bullet, and Hornady’s Full Boar firing a 165-grain GMX projectile.
I had no problem getting MOA and SUB-MOA groups with all three brands of ammunition—if I let the rifle cool a bit after the third shot. The slim-profile barrel of the Model Seven Bottomland heats up quickly, and when I fired off five shots too quickly, either (or both) shot #4 or #5 would go .5- to 1.0-inch wide.
On average, the Hornady came in right at 1.00-inch groups for five shots, the DRT at 1.15-inches, and the Federal at .90-inches. Each ammunition brand also pegged .5-inch groups of three and four shots within those five-shot strings.
The X Mark Pro Trigger, standard on the Model Seven Bottomland, is user adjustable from 3 to 5 pounds with a 1/16” Allen wrench.
The Model Seven features Remington’s own X-Mark Pro Trigger. The trigger can be externally adjusted from 3 to 5 pounds of trigger pull with a 1/16” Allen wrench. However, my Lyman Electronic Digital Trigger Pull Gauge measured the pull on my rifle at a crisp 2 pounds, 7 ounces.
Magazine, Stock, & Recoil
The Model Seven’s internal magazine holds four rounds and features a hinged floor plate. The barrel is factory threaded at 5/8”-24 for a suppressor or muzzle break; a Picatinny rail section mounted atop the receiver makes for easy optics mounting.
As noted, the synthetic stock is finished in Mossy Oak’s popular Bottomland camouflage pattern. Which may strike some as a little dark. But you certainly won’t have to worry about the stock catching the attention of a sharp-eyed deer.
The recoil on the Model Seven was rather snappy. Not a surprise for a rifle that weighs just six pounds, with a short barrel and chambered in .308 Win. The recoil was not terrible; but if I was buying this rifle for a younger shooter or someone a little recoil shy? I’d opt for the 6.5 Creedmoor or 300 BLK chambering, the other two calibers available for the model Seven Bottomland.
All in all? A first-rate and nicely compact hunting rifle.
SPECS: Remington Model Seven Bottomland
Caliber as tested: .308 Win
Barrel Length: 16 1/2″
Twist Rate: 1:10, Right
Barrel Material: Carbon Steel
Threaded: 5/8”-24
Magazine Capacity: 4
Total Length: 34 1/4″
Avg. Wt. (Lbs.): 6
Length of Pull: 13 3/8”
Drop (Comb): 1 ¼”
Drop (Heel): 1 ½”
Barrel Finish: Matte Black
Stock Material: Synthetic
Stock Finish: Mossy Oak Bottomland
Misc.: Rail on Receiver, Push Tang Safety, Super Cell recoil pad.
This has the advantage of yielding a perfectly straight trajectory from the airgun to the target.
At least it saves you the burden of figuring out how much under or over you should aim the airgun so as to take care of the curved trajectory.
One downside you may experience with the .177 ammo is air resistance.
You see, most .177 ammo weighs between 7.0 and 20.0 grains.
If it is windy at the time you are shooting, there is a high likelihood that the pellets will be swayed by the wind, which leads to you missing the target.
When it comes to shooting, the .177 caliber should purely be reserved for small games like rats, rabbits, squirrels, geese, quails, cranes, swans, etc.
The reason for this is the relatively low punching power, or rather muzzle energy, associated with the .177 ammo.
Recall this formula:
Muzzle Energy in FPE = [(Velocity in fps)2 X Pellet Weight] / 450,240
From the above, it follows that the heavier the pellet, the greater the muzzle energy, which is in essence the killing power.
And as previously stated, .177 pellets only go to a maximum of 20 grains.
More so, .177 pellets have the tendency of penetrating the flesh of the prey from one end to the other without necessarily killing it .
That brings us to our next caliber, the .20.
.20 Caliber
Not so popular! Perhaps you don’t even know it exists.
And that’s it – it simply didn’t gain ground in many parts of the world.
As such, you have a limited number of air rifles made in this caliber.
Likewise, the choice of .20 pellets is somewhat limited.
Nevertheless, if you land your hands on one, you have all the reasons to boast.
You have something more powerful than the .177 but cheaper than the .22 and .25.
You can also expect the accuracy and range to be better than that of the .25 air rifles.
Most .25 air rifles use either PCP, Spring, Nitro Piston, or Gas Piston firing mechanisms.
Additionally, .25 air rifles use up quite an amount of air to fire a single shot.
Take the example of the Air Arms S510 XS Xtra FAC Regulated air rifle.
The .177 model yields 60 shots per fill while the .25 model offers only 35 shots per fill.
So if you have the .25 for your hunting session, consider investing in the less tiresome scuba tank for refilling the air cylinders rather than a hand pump.
The .25 is your go-to air rifle if you are after medium-sized games such as deers, foxes, bobcats, coyotes, and pronghorns.
Below are the calibers associated with these air rifles:
.257
.30
.357
.45
.50
As airguns increased in popularity, manufacturers saw the need to produce air rifles that would humanely kill animals such as bison, buffalo, grizzly bear, polar bear, elk, moose, muskox, and cougar.
With the big bores, you expect unmatched punching power.
For instance, the Seneca Dragon Claw of .50 caliber yields 230 FPE.
Deadly indeed. The .357 model of the Airforce Texan Big Bore air rifle yields 300 ft/lbs
While the .50 model of the same air rifle yields 700 ft/lbs.
Heavy traffic, window air conditioner, noisy restaurant, power lawnmower
80-89
Subway, shouted conversation
90-95
Boom box, ATV, motorcycle
96-100
School dance
101-105
Chainsaw, leaf blower, snowmobile
106-115
Night club with a band playing
110
Sports crowd, rock concert, loud symphony
120-129
Stock car races
130
Siren at 100 feet
140
We can now place the average loudness of air rifles next to that of shouted conversation.
To put it better, all the above air rifles tested can be classified as medium-quiet airguns.
Any airgun producing more than 100 dB is considered loud.
But still, the 100 dB produced by air rifles is not as loud compared to that from other sources given that it is not sustained over some period of time.
It is always instantaneous, lasting just a couple of seconds.
16. What caliber air gun should I use for a survival weapon?
I have personally not fallen into serious survival situations.
Perhaps a word from an expert in the same will do us good.
Creek of Willow Haven Outdoor upholds the .22 caliber air rifle as an excellent inclusion in his survival kit.
And the reasons are as follows:
.22 air rifles are excellent for small game hunting, which is very necessary for eliminating hunger during such situations
.22 ammo is very cheap. You can purchase a tin of 500 pellets for less than 40 bucks.
That can last you months if you’re economical with your ammo.
.22 air rifles are effectively silent to allow you to hunt for survival without drawing uncalled-for attention.
.22 air rifles are available in the multi-pump and break-barrel models, which need air for operation, and the air is always there, free for all.
19. What is the most powerful air gun caliber?
The most lethal of all is the .50 caliber.
Remember the 700 FPE attained with the .50 Airforce Texan Big Bore?
20. How lethal is a .22 caliber air gun?
Very lethal! Always remember: guns are not toys.
Always treat air rifles as lethal weapons and engage all the safety precautions required in handling them.
For small critters within your yard, a .177 will equally do you good.
For small-game hunting, advance to the .22, which assures you of a clean kill.
For raccoon-sized prey and above, go for the .25 caliber air rifles.
The big-bore air rifles may be quite powerful for most of your hunting needs unless your purpose is hunting big games like buffaloes, bears, and the like.
Even so, the caliber should not be considered in isolation.
Doing that would be like looking at the waist only when choosing a dress.
Who does that? There are a lot of other considerations to make like the color of the dress, material, style, quality of the dye, sleeve length, height above or below the knees, etc.
Likewise, for air rifles, consider aspects such as loudness, barrel length, weight, stock type, powering mechanism, shots per fill, included accessories, and the brand.
When you think about reliable handguns available on the market today, you probably think about Glock. Indeed, Glock has been among the leaders in handgun manufacturing for decades. At the same time, this doesn’t mean that Glock hasn’t stopped trying to improve their handiwork. The Glock Modular Optic System (MOS) is being rolled out for some of their most popular handguns. What does it mean for the future, and what are the advantages of using this system? If you would like to get the most out of your Glock pistol, you should familiarize yourself with the Glock Modular Optic System and some of the available modifications.
The Glock Modular Optic System has been designed to make it easier to mount optic sights on your pistol. As Glocks are becoming more popular and competitive shooting matches, many individuals are looking for a way to mount optic sights to increase their shooting accuracy. Furthermore, optic sights have also become popular during the past few years for target shooting and home defense.
A few of the most important points to keep in mind when it comes to the Glock Modular Optic System include:
The Glock Modular Optic System makes it easy to add iron sights to the handgun, so you have a backup in case something goes wrong with the optic sights
The Glock Modular Optic System is designed to make it easier for you to transition between targets.
The clarity of the Glock Modular Optic System, allowing you to acquire your target faster.
With the Glock Modular Optic System, your shooting will be more accurate
The versatility, speed, accuracy, and clarity of the Glock MOS are already popular worldwide.
How Is the Glock Modular Optic System Installed?
Thanks to the Glock Modular Optic System’s intuitive design, it is relatively easy to mount the site quickly. Using just a few tools, you can rotate the site on your pistol. All you have to do is remove the old sight, remove the adapter plate, install the new adapter plate, and mount the new sight.
All pistols that have been made using the Glock Modular Optic System come with multiple play options. Therefore, you can tailor the plate you want to fit the site you are using. A few of the most popular plates currently in use include the 00 Cover Plate, the 01 Eotech, the 02 Trijicon, the 03 C-More, and the 04 Leupold Delta Point.
What Are the Advantages of Using Reflex Optics for the Glock Modular Optic System?
If you decide to go with reflex optics, you will enjoy several upgrades over traditional iron sights. Even though iron sights can still be effective, reflex optics allow you to look through the radical and focus your target on the dot, lining it up with whatever you are aiming at.
You can also adjust the size of the., making it easier to see when you are in close combat or bright lights in the room. If the light is dim and your target is farther away, you may prefer to use a smaller one. The customizability conferred with the Glock Modular Optic System provides numerous advantages.
Other Customizable Features Are Available for Your Glock Pistol as Well
Even though the Glock Modular Optic System has gotten a lot of attention for all of the advantages it provides, you can customize your Glock pistol in other ways as well. For example, you may want to improve the safety of your Glock pistol by installing a plunger spring for Glock generations one through five. Or, if you would like to alter the trigger pull weight of your Glock pistol, you may want to install a new trigger connector for your Glock pistol. Ghost edge connectors are available for the Glock 42, Glock 43, Glock 43x, and Glock 48. Be sure to check out all of the options you have available, so your Glock fits your needs perfectly.
Check Out More Glock Options from Ghost, Inc!
Without a doubt, the Glock Modular Optic System has numerous advantages. This is just another way that you can customize your pistol to meet your needs. If you would like to learn more about the options you have available to you, check out the wide selection of ghost modifications available from Ghost, Inc. today!
Glock Parts and Handgun Accessories by Ghost Inc
Glock OEM Parts – Glock Base Plates – Ghost Parts – Glock Magazines – Glock 42/43/43X/48
The world’s best Glock triggers, Glock connectors and Glock parts and accessories
Waterfowl hunting is tough on gear! The conditions for an amazing day at the marsh, on the lake, in flooded timber, or on the river are the same conditions that will put your gear to the test. Cold fronts, snow cover, and winter storms drive the waterfowl migration south and you can bet you don’t want to miss those new birds arriving to your honey hole. Hunters spend countless hours sorting through decoys, blinds, waders, and calls getting ready for the hunt, but don’t forget to pay special attention to the gun you are taking into the field, and how you expect it to perform. Specifically, make sure you are using the right choke for your waterfowl hunts this season.
Shotgun choke selection is a key decision on any waterfowl hunt. Knowing how your shotgun will perform at various ranges with a selected choke is paramount to successfully bagging more birds. Screw in chokes give hunters the flexibility and confidence to adjust to the hunting situation by having multiple choke choices available. By catering your shotgun choke tube to the hunting situation at hand, you can put more pellets on target when those ducks and geese come cruising in. One key component when it comes to selecting the right choke for the hunt is knowing how your shotgun will perform with each choke tube and shotshell in your bag at various ranges.
Choke tube patterning is an important step to quickly discern how your gun will perform with various shotgun choke tubes at varying distances. A little trigger time at the range will provide incredibly valuable information when it comes time to hunt. Different hunting styles and situations call for changing up your choke tube to be most effective. By patterning your shotgun with choke tubes designed for close, medium, and long ranges, with the ammunition you plan to hunt with, you will have the confidence to get on target. Waterfowl hunting requires non-toxic shot, and many hunters choose steel shot. As a general rule, you should move up one choke size from lead to steel when selecting a choke for your waterfowl hunts. If you would use a full choke with lead shot, move to a modified when shooting steel; from modified with lead to improved with steel, etc. Many manufacturers offer a three pack choke tube package, putting together the appropriate chokes for close range, medium range, and long range situations in one convenient pack; making it easy to use the right tool for the job. Having a three pack variety of choke tubes in your blind bag is one fantastic way to ensure you are ready for whatever the hunting situation calls for.
Hunting waterfowl in at close range can produce heart pounding action that is tough to beat. Mallards cupped up and dropping into a small riffle on a frozen river, Canadian geese cruising in fully committed, and ducks dropping into flooded timber are all exhilarating hunts at close range. Targets on close range hunts are generally presented 30 yards and closer, sometimes much closer. It’s critical to select a close range choke for these in your face hunts to be most effective.
Patterning Close Range
To learn how your shotgun patterns a choke and load, take a shot at a paper target with a 15” circular bullseye on a 30” piece of cardboard or paper stock. From a steady rest with a close range, or cylinder (.000 constriction) choke in the shotgun, count the hits on target to determine the effectiveness of the choke tube and shotshell combo. Tweaking variables like shot size and shotshell brand can have an affect on the results. Now that you know what to expect when you’re on target at close range with the appropriate choke, it’s time to try mid range.
Mid Range Choke Tube
Mid Range Hunts
For most of waterfowl hunting, targets are engaged at mid range. Mallards trying to land just outside the decoys, a group of geese making several low passes, or teal fanning up 35 yards from the blind are all real hunting scenarios. Making the most of your shotgun pattern at mid range is critical to the hunt and your success. By taking the time to pattern your shotgun with the ammo you plan to hunt with paired with a mid range choke tube, you will know exactly how your shotgun will perform on target.
Patterning Mid Range
For waterfowl hunters, an improved cylinder (.010) is ideal for mid range targets.
Patterning an improved cylinder choke is the same process as patterning a close range choke tube, but with a new choke. Position a clean target at 35 yards to simulate hunting at mid range and take a shot from a steady rest. Count the number of pellets on target to determine the choke and load effectiveness. It will be easy to see the pattern has tightened up from the shotgun in the improved cylinder tube, this tightening puts more pellets on target at a longer range.
Long Range Choke Tube
Long Range Hunts
Some days the birds just won’t work like you want them to. The fact is, hunting waterfowl can be tough, and you have to take the shots that are available. Whether you find yourself having to take passing shots at birds coming off a lake, or the birds just won’t commit to your decoys; sometimes you have to take those longer shots. Having the right choke in your shotgun for those long shot hunts is more critical than ever, and patterning your shotgun to understand your effective range will give you the confidence to call the shot.
Long Range Patterning
A long range choke constricts the shot pattern to an even higher degree than close or mid range chokes. Modified (.020) chokes work well for long range shots at waterfowl. The process for patterning a long range choke is the same as a close or mid range choke, but at a further distance. Practice shooting your desired hunting load at 40 yards and beyond to see how your pattern holds together, and to realize your effective range.
Duck and goose hunting is a ton of fun, and a fantastic way to enjoy the late season outdoors. Waterfowling offers amazing opportunities for fellowship with friends, and is an ideal way to introduce young people to the outdoors and the hunting way of life. When you head out to the duck blind, goose pit, or marsh this season; make sure all your gear is in order, and that you’ve got the right choke for the job screwed into your shotgun. Selecting the right choke tube will help you put more shots on target, and bring home more limits.
Once the heat of summer arrives and mayfly hatches wind down, some anglers believe dry fly fishing opportunities largely disappear. While heavy hatches and water boiling with rising trout may indeed be a memory until next spring, opportunities to find fish feeding near the surface still abound. As temperatures rise, terrestrial activity increases, and it is well known that terrestrials—ants, beetles, crickets, inchworms, and more—offer excellent dry fly opportunities. But taking proper advantage of terrestrial season means covering all your bases, both above and below the water.
Get Them Wet
As noted, it is no secret that terrestrials can offer anglers superb dry fly fishing. What is less known is that terrestrials also offer some of the best subsurface opportunities of the season. Terrestrials are land dwelling insects, which makes them poorly suited for aquatic environments. Although terrestrials can and sometimes do stay afloat when they unintentionally fall into the water, they often become submerged. When a popular food source becomes submerged, the chances that a trout will decide to eat it increase. This is partially because these insects are helpless once they slip below the water’s surface, but also because trout, like most fish, are far more secure feeding when subsurface.
For fly anglers this means carrying—and fishing—both dry and sunken terrestrial patterns. In fact, even though most of what you’ll read or hear about terrestrial fishing focuses on the surface, I feel some of the best opportunities are found deeper in the water column.
Often, the best time to fish submerged terrestrials is when dry fly opportunities are present. At these times, choosing whether to fish a dry or sunken terrestrial pattern can mean deciding whether to catch a fish or two on the surface, or considerably more fish below. While I admit there are times when I prefer the excitement of surface action even if it’s intermittent, equally as often I prefer the more consistent action typical of fishing sunken terrestrials below the surface.
Heat
The hotter the weather (if water temperatures are within ethical limits to target trout) the better the terrestrial fishing will be. Warmer and drier weather not only generates terrestrial activity, it also appears to draw them closer to the streamside, where lush vegetation is in greater supply.
Wind
Warm days with strong winds are also a good time to fish terrestrials, as these winds displace these insects into nearby streams. If you’ve honed your ability to cast in windy conditions, you may also find you’ll have this wind-created “hatch” of beetles, ants, grasshoppers and more all to yourself, as foul weather keeps many anglers at home. Although most terrestrials that have been displaced by the wind will be found closer to the stream bank, your patterns are likely to produce strikes both near and far from the bank. This is especially true on smaller to medium sized streams, where the distance from drifting from bank to mid-stream is smaller than on larger streams and rivers.
Rain
A sudden rain event is another great opportunity for fishing terrestrials. I learned this quickly while fishing in northern Portugal during the 2006 World Fly Fishing Championships. Jorge Pisco, our team’s guide, mentioned that the region we were fishing was subject to afternoon thunderstorms. He then recommended we use larger ant patterns (sunken or floating) immediately after any rainstorm. The river we were fishing had dense vegetation with wide leaves full of ants. When the rain came, it created a slip-and-slide effect, flushing many of the ants into the water. Jorge’s advice turned out to be spot on for that Portugese mountain stream, and I’ve used that same approach with great success any time after a rainstorm appears during a warm day.
B-E Aggressive
Another common sense tip is to be aggressive when casting near brush, vegetation, and other overhanging obstacles. Trout not only use these objects for protection but also as a supply chain of food. And when trout are nestled deep with the comforts of prime lie—an area offering both food and shelter—rarely do they move far for food. This is where you need to present the fly within the trout’s strike zone. A basic rule of thumb is to assume you’re not fishing correctly if you’re not occasionally hanging your fly in the brush and vegetation. Don’t be afraid to lose a fly. Be aggressive.
Two Birds, One Stone
One of my favorite approaches with terrestrial fishing is “killing two birds with one stone,” with a dry-dropper approach. Often, I’ll use a hi-vis foam ant as the dry fly and attach a wet ant off the bend. When fishing shallow riffle water, I’ll use an unweighted ant. If I need to fish deeper, I’ll attach a perdigon-style wet ant. But keep in mind you don’t need to bounce bottom with drowned terrestrials, so my dropper length typically ranges between 1 and 2 feet. Most commonly, I’ll employ this dry-dropper approach when fishing deeper water, where fish are more likely to feed below the surface. When fishing shallow banks with overhanging trees, I usually stick to using a single dry fly.
Think Local
Lastly, pay close attention to what terrestrials are active in the areas you fish. For example, starting around the middle of June, a small green inchworm begins to appear on my home waters. This small, chartreuse worm must be a trout delicacy, as I’ve seen large, seasoned fish move good distances for a fallen inchworm. A small chartreuse foam cylinder tied on a long curved shank hook does a great job imitating a floating worm, while a green weenie works great as a sunken pattern. Any active terrestrials within your area can be imitated with both a floating and sunken pattern, so my advice is to be ready to fish at and below the surface during this summer season.
This is a pre-charged pneumatic (PCP) rifle that creates air pressure mechanically rather than having any chemical reaction inside the tank which is the powerhouse of the entire system.
Air Force Texan big bore offers you a two-stage trigger, though they are not purely adjustable.
You can only adjust the position of the trigger.
In simple words, the trigger is crisp and clean.
In the Air Force Texan big bore trigger breaks at 32 ounces.
Being on the heavier side, you can always tell when the trigger is going to break.
This predictability increases the rate of success.
The valve of Air Force Texan big bore can be tuned to either maximum power or maximum consistency.
You can analyze your needs and make the right tuning.
Cocking and loading
Cocking and loading in an Air Force Texan big bore is very easy.
To start with, the butt plate on the Air Force Texan is adjustable, which gives you the highest flexibility against the length of this air gun.
While cocking, you pull the lever out that will cock the gun. Yes, it is that simple.
Then load the magazine and pull it back.
You are all set to fire your first shot.
You can see a side lever along the body of the Air Force Texan, which when closed automatically enables safety.
This is one striking feature of the Air Force Texan big bore.
It offers you incredible security that is enabled automatically.
Loudness
In this case, let me tell you the scenario in a very short and simple way. Air Force Texan big bore is LOUD!
Yes, if you are thinking about squirrel shooting without letting your neighbors know, then this should not belong in your drawing-room.
The barrel is not baffled nor shrouded so there is no silence mechanism.
However, I have the solution here.
There are numerous silencers available in the market which would do magic on your Air Force Texan.
One of the available products is Donny FL Emperor Suppressor which is claimed as quiet as raindrops.
You can choose from the wide variety available in the market and make your Texan quiet and perfect for lawn shooting.
Shooting Ability
As I mentioned above, an Air Force Texan is a single-shot air gun.
It has an in-built manometer to keep track of the pressure inside the barrel.
As with a decrease in pressure, you will find the performance deteriorating.
Maintenance
The Air Force Texan big bore is not a very high-maintenance air gun.
It was designed to provide you with endless shooting moments with minimum care.
There would be nothing for ages and then if you see slugs because of lead pellets,
Leave a note for your second generation to wipe it clean with a cloth.
If that does not suffice, but one or two drops of oil and your Air Force Texan big bore is new again, ready to serve your grandchildren.
Accessories
The Air Force Texan is a PCP gun with a 490 cc tank which offers a maximum pressure of 3000 psi.
If these numbers make any sense to you, then you already know what I am going to say next, if not let me clarify the fact that you need an external source to fill the tank.
You can use a hand pump but practically that would be very tiring so go for an air compressor and choose one available in the market.
Apart from the air pump, you will need a sight as it comes with no open sight.
Same as the tank there is a wide variety available in the market for sight and scope
So you can choose the perfect one according to your need and mood.
The Texan comes with a dovetail rail though with cheap adapters you can use pica tinny or weaver ring.
To eliminate the loudness you can use a silencer on the barrel and spending a little would not hurt as these accessories are here to last long.
Specifications
I have discussed in detail all the features but while picking the air gun, I know you could be in a hurry, so I am here to sum it all up. Here I am giving you the product specifications at one go.
Completely made in the USA.
This is a pre-charged pneumatic rifle, which works on compressed air pressure.
The body offers a side lever for better and easy access and loading.
Air Force Texan is a single-shot rifle.
It comes with a 11 mm dovetail ring for attaching your favorite scope.
The barrel of an Air Force Texan big bore is 34” long.
Two-stage trigger and the position can be adjusted.
Automatic safety, which can be controlled manually as well.
The grip is textured.
Air tank is 490 cc with a maximum pressure of 3000 psi.
Air Force Texan offers pressure relief devices.
In-built manometer to keep track of the pressure inside the tank.
Optic rail is extended for better mounting.
The power of the rifle could be adjusted according to your need,
Pull length is between 13.825” and 15”.
Butt plate can be adjusted depending upon your body weight and size.
There is no silencer, which makes the Air Force Texan big bore a loud air gun.
Air Force Texan is good enough to take down small to medium games anytime
Pros and Cons
Pros
Cons
The undeniable best feature of air force Texan big bore is its power, it is one of the most powerful air guns ever made and it really narrows the distance between the power of a firearm and that of an air rifle.
Accuracy is unbeatable with air force Texan big bore air gun.
Automatic safety to avoid any accident.
Durable and reliable.
Low maintenance.
Synthetic stock for extreme weather usage and light weight as well.
This rifle is not silenced. The loudness could be an issue in some gaming.
No scope attached with this air force Texan.
The air tank is right below your face increasing risk of mishap.
Price
Air Force Texan will cost you around $1000 to $1200 depending upon your caliber choice.
If you add the accessories like air tank, sight, and silencer, it would cost you another $300-$400
But considering the power and accuracy of the rifle, it should not be an issue.
This durable air gun is a one-time purchase and with proper accessories, you can have the best shooting experience.
Not only that, an Air Force Texan is a legacy you can leave behind.
Air Force Texan is the name you can trust and so does the world of hunters.
The positivity and high spirit that surround Air Force Texan are always confidence boosters for new buyers.
They have done everything right with the air gun, and all that you would spend on this air gun will be totally worth the quality according to all the customers.
How does the AirForce Texan compare to other air rifles?
Airforce Texan vs Benjamin Bulldog
Specifications
Airforce Texan
Benjamin BullDog
Caliber
.30, .45
.357
Max Velocity
1270 fps, 1000 fps
910 fps
Muzzle Energy
238 ft/lbs
200 ft/lbs
Loudness
5-High
4-Medium-High
Barrel Length
34.0”
28.0”
Overall Length
48.0”
36.0”
Shot Capacity
1
5
Barrel
Rifled
Rifled
Front sight
None
None
Rear Sight
None
None
Scopeable
11 mm dovetail
Weaver/picatinny
Trigger
Two-stage non-adjustable
Two-stage non-adjustable
Buttplate
Adjustable
Rubber
Best for
Hunting
Hunting
Trigger pull
2.06 lbs
3.0 lbs
Action
Sidelever
Sidelever
Safety
Automatic
Manual
Powerplant
Precharged pneumatic
Pre-charged pneumatic
Function
Single-shot
repeater
Max shots per fill
12
10
Weight
7.65 lbs
7.7 lbs
Cylinder size
490 cc
340 cc
Stock
Synthetic
Synthetic
Grip
Ambidextrous
Ambidextrous
Color
Black
Black
Starting with power, Airforce Texan still leads with an incredible muzzle energy of 238 ft/lbs for the .30 caliber.
The Benjamin Bulldog is a bit less powerful, with muzzle energy of 200 ft/lbs for the .357 caliber.
However, this is still enough to eliminate most of the large game you have long wished to hunt.
Coming to the length, the Benjamin Bulldog is 12 inches shorter than the Airforce Texan.
Similarly, the barrel lengths differ by 6 inches.
It is good to understand that the length of the gun is simply an aesthetic feature rather than a functional one.
It is a misconception that longer barrels are more accurate than shorter ones.
Air rifles with longer barrels can at times be even less accurate than those with shorter barrels, and vice versa.
Likewise, the muzzle velocity of the air rifle is not entirely dependent on the length of the barrel.
As such, it all boils down to your taste.
Get the Benjamin Bulldog if you fancy a shorter air rifle.
Another significant difference is that the Airforce Texan is a single-shot air rifle
Whereas the Benjamin Bulldog is a multi-shot air rifle with a capacity of 5 shots.
Both single-shot rifles and repeaters have their pros and cons.
Personally, I prefer the single-shot rifle for my hunting expeditions.
You see, by having a single shot, I really have to make it count.
Even so, others prefer the repeater air rifles because they have backup shots if they miss the first or second one.
Airforce Texan vs Umarex hammer
Specifications
Airforce Texan
Umarex Hammer
Caliber
.30, .45
.50
Max Velocity
1270 fps, 1000 fps
1000 fps
Muzzle Energy
238 ft/lbs
700 ft/lbs
Loudness
5-High
5-High
Barrel Length
34.0”
29.5”
Overall Length
48.0”
43.75”
Shot Capacity
1
2
Barrel
Rifled
Rifled
Front sight
None
None
Rear Sight
None
None
Scopeable
11 mm dovetail
Weaver/Picatinny
Best for
Hunting
Hunting
Trigger pull
2.06 lbs
3.0 lbs
Action
Sidelever
Bolt Action
Safety
Automatic
Manual
Powerplant
Precharged pneumatic
Pre-charged pneumatic
Function
Single-shot
Repeater
Max shots per fill
12
4
Weight
7.65 lbs
8.5 lbs
Cylinder size
490 cc
393 cc
Stock
Synthetic
Synthetic
Grip
Ambidextrous
Ambidextrous
Color
Black
Black
What amazes me about the Umarex Hammer is the unheard-of muzzle energy of 700 FPE.
That is nearly three times the muzzle energy of an Airforce Texan.
You can imagine what that means given that the Airforce Texan is already powerful enough to down large game.
In fact, people question whether the Umarex Hammer is really an air rifle.
It is far above the typical air rifle in terms of power.
Call it a beast if you wish – you will have defined it well.
If you fancy such power in your hands, go for the Umarex Hammer. In this case, at a reduced cost!
The average price for the Airforce Texan is about $1,200 while the Umarex Hammer goes for about $900.
Might the price difference be simply attributed to the brand?
Remember Umarex is a German company while Airforce is an American company.
With the Airforce Texan, you will have about 12 shots per every fill of the 490 cc cylinder.
On the other hand, the Umarex Hammer has a 393 cc cylinder that supports only 4 shots when full.
As earlier mentioned, psychologically, the fewer shots you have per fill, the more focused you will be with shooting since you want to make every shot count.
Airforce Texan vs Condor
Specifications
Airforce Texan
Airforce Condor
Caliber
.30, .45
.22
Max Velocity
1270 fps, 1000 fps
1250 fps
Loudness
5-High
5-high
Barrel Length
34.0”
24.0”
Overall Length
48.0”
38.75”
Shot Capacity
1
1
Barrel
Rifled
Rifled
Front sight
None
None
Rear Sight
None
None
Scopeable
11 mm dovetail
11mm dovetail
Trigger
Two-stage non-adjustable
Two-stage, non-adjustable
Buttplate
Adjustable
Rubber
Best for
Hunting
Hunting
Trigger pull
2.06 lbs
3.0 lbs
Action
Sidelever
Bolt-Action
Safety
Automatic
Automatic
Powerplant
Precharged pneumatic
Pre-charged pneumatic
Function
Single-shot
Single-shot
Max shots per fill
12
50
Weight
7.65 lbs
6.1 lbs
Cylinder size
490 cc
490 cc
Stock
Synthetic
Synthetic
Grip
Ambidextrous
Ambidextrous
Color
Black
Black
With 50 shots per fill, the Airforce Condor outdoes the Airforce Texan.
Having 50 shots helps you concentrate more on the shooting bit rather than on the technical bit of refilling the cylinders.
That is especially true if you dislike air rifles for the fact that you have to refill them over and over again.
Both the Airforce Texan and the Airforce Condor are single-shot air rifles, in contrast to the repeaters.
Single-shot air rifles in a way make you more conscious of your shooting, in that you will not want to waste a shot.
You will also notice that the Airforce Condor is significantly shorter than the Airforce Texan.
This however does not affect its performance.
Whether a gun has a short or long barrel does not really matter.
The Airforce Condor comes in 4 models – the .177, the .20, the .22, and the .25 caliber.
The .177 caliber gives a rip-snorting muzzle velocity of 1450 fps.
This is way above what the .30 caliber of the Airforce Texan can achieve (1270 fps).
At only 6.1 lbs, the Airforce Condor feels much lighter than the 7.65 lbs Airforce Texan.
I can advise you to go for the Airforce Condor if ease of carrying is a vital consideration for you when choosing air rifles.
Airforce Texan 357 vs 45
The major difference between these two guns is their caliber.
Your choice of bigger or smaller caliber depends on what you intend to do with the air rifle.
Bigger caliber air rifles tend to have lower muzzle velocities.
With a decreased muzzle velocity, you expect the pellet to start deviating from the straight path at some distance from the shooter
Which is less than that recorded with an air rifle that has a high muzzle velocity.
Is your intention to kill rats within the house?
Then you certainly don’t need a very high muzzle velocity.
A hunter in the wild will however need an air rifle with high muzzle velocity given that prey may not always be very near the shooter.
In other dimensions, the higher the caliber the higher the penetration power.
A .45 pellet will deliver more energy to the prey.
The Airforce Texan .45 produces muzzle energy of up to 400 FPE while the Airforce Texan .357 produces about 340 FPE.
The difference here is not that large. Bigger pellets can also be shot without being swayed by the wind.
Bonus: Airforce Texan vs Concrete block
Believe it or not, pellets shot from the Airforce Texan Big Bore are able to destroy concrete.
Twang n Bang, Inc tested the Airforce Texan on a 150 mm thick concrete block and the block cracked into two with just two shots.
This just confirms that the Airforce Texan is one of the most powerful air rifles in the world.
Bowhunting turkeys is the ultimate challenge. Bowhunters are tasked with convincing a mature Tom to go against its natural breeding style and come within range, and then they have to make a clean and ethical shot while remaining undetected. Every single piece of equipment for a turkey hunter matters—especially the broadheads.
Turkey hunting is incredibly tough to start with. The birds have keen eyesight and a relatively small kill zone compared to common big-game animals pursued with compound bows, such as whitetail or elk.
Thus, the small game is going to require a deadly-sharp broadhead and ideally an impressive cutting diameter.
Our list is a mix of fixed blade broadheads and expanding mechanical broadheads, so there are options for beginners or different preferences on turkey hunting.
Be sure to check out our other turkey hunting tips to help nab a big gobbler this season. But for our top six picks for the best turkey broadheads that will get the job done, read on.
Rage’s dedication to broadhead design is clearly evident in the X-Treme. The Meat Hook cut-on-contact tip makes this broadhead extremely lethal, and the patented Shock Collar is a familiar and effective design.
Specs and Features:
2.125″ cutting diameter
Ferrule Alignment Technology
Meat Hook cut-on-contact tip
.035″ Thick stainless steel blades
2. NAP Gobbler Getter
newarchery.com
The Gobbler Getter by NAP has been around longer than most turkey broadheads on the current market and earned its reputation as “Ol’ Faithful.” The innovative blunted tip is what makes it stand out from most other broadheads. The trauma from that tip, which allows the broadhead to crush bones and stay in the kill zone as the expandable blades to do their job, is what makes these broadheads so effective on turkeys.
Specs and Features:
1.5″ cutting diameter
Blunted “turkey tip”
Diamize blades
3. Magnus Bullhead
While some broadheads are designed for more reliable and risk avoidant body shots, the Magnus Bullhead fixed blade broadheads opt for the more deadly head and neck shots, while mitigating some of that risk through their large and large cutting diameter. With incredibly durable .048″ thick razor blades, as well as a 2 ¾” cutting diameter, it’s easy to see why these broadheads are turkey slayers.
Specs and Features:
2 ¾” cutting diameter
.048″ thick, replaceable stainless steel blades
Straw and shield free
Replacement blades iIncluded
4. Xecutioner Turkey Necker
With a similar design to the Bullhead by Magnus, the Turkey Necker was designed for hunters that are looking for those meat saving neck shots. The four massive, razor-sharp blades ensure hunters can execute those shots ethically with peace of mind. Those thunder chickens don’t stand a chance.
Specs and Features:
4″ cutting diameter (160 grain head)
.060″ thick blades
4 heads per pack
Ferrule 7570 aluminum construction
5. Solid Turkey D-Cap
Relatively new to the scene, the turkey D-Cap broadhead is making a name for itself as one of the most dependable and deadly turkey hunting broadheads on the market today. This one is 200 grains, so it can be tricky to get used to for most archery hunters. It packs a powerful punch! The kinetic energy is unmatched, and with a 4″ cutting diameter, this thing is deadly in the spring woods.
Specs and Features:
4″ cutting diameter (200 grain head)
.060″ thick blades
Field point accuracy up to 50 yards
3 blade design
6. G5 Deadmeat
The Deadmeat by G5 Outdoors doesn’t typically standout as the ideal turkey broadhead, but initial looks can be deceiving. The SnapLock retention system is one of the most reliable systems on the broadhead market, and the .044″ thick blades are insanely sharp, while still producing a 1 ½” cutting diameter, which is somewhat conservative for these tough birds, but the results speak for themselves.
When most hunters think about going out of state for a hunt, their minds turn to getting drawn for elk or mule deer out west. The truth is there are a lot of great out-of-state hunts in the east for whitetail that can offer chances at good deer, without worrying about draws, with some really affordable tags.
If this year has you wanting to get away, but you missed the window to get drawn, here are some over-the-counter options that might not be as far away or expensive, but still get you out of the house and in some new areas, with a chance at a trophy.
Wisconsin leads the list for a couple reasons. First, the quality of deer in Wisconsin is incredible. No doubt you’ve heard the tales of Buffalo County, but there are great hunting opportunities to be had throughout the state.
Second, it’s affordable. Non-resident hunters can get in the field legally for around $160, which is super affordable. Never hunted Wisconsin before? You can give it a try even cheaper. Wisconsin has a program for first-time license buyers in the state that basically knocks 50% off your tag. It doesn’t get much better than that does it?
Bonus for non-resident hunters in Wisconsin; lots of public ground. About 18% of Wisconsin ground is public, so you can put boots on the ground and start hunting pretty much right away. A lot of that public ground is further north where the hunting can be a little harder than in the more agriculture-laden southern part of the state, but there are still deer to be had.
You will want to be mindful of CWD zones and any regulations that go along with those, but if you are looking for public-land hunting in a state where a true monster buck can be had, Wisconsin is it, and that’s why it tops the list. For more details and to stay legal in the Badger state visit https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/.
OHIO
Ohio isn’t a secret when it comes to big deer. What might be a secret is just how affordable it is for hunters who come from out of state to hunt there.
Non-resident hunters need to purchase a hunting license for $125, and then your buck tag will run you $24. So, for just under $150, you are up and running the state of Ohio. The Ohio tag and license structure is also one of, if not the, most logical licensing systems in the country as far as I’m concerned. You purchased your buck or doe tag and it’s good for any season. Go to the Buckeye state for archery, but don’t seal the deal? You can return with your tag still in hand for their firearms season and still be legal. It’s straightforward, it’s legal, and frankly MOST states could take a page from the Ohio regulation book in this regard.
If there’s a downside, it’s the lack of public hunting ground. Just 4.2% of Ohio is public, so there isn’t no public ground, but you won’t have the options of some other states. That said, a little scouting, a little hard work, and maybe a few phone calls can get you on some ground that may well hold the deer of a lifetime.
The Ohio DNR website is currently being redesigned, but keep checking for details.
INDIANA
While it isn’t mentioned with the same reverence as other states on this list, or in deer hunting in general, don’t sleep on the Hoosier state. Those paying attention have seen the quality of deer Indiana has been turning out with increasing numbers for the last decade, and while the herd management has lagged behind some other states, and still has some substantial holes, big deer abound here.
The biggest problem in Indiana has been their unwillingness to streamline and simplify that licensing process that in many ways is still a holdover from before Indiana went to the one-buck rule more than two decades ago. Simplest thing to do? Just buy the deer license bundle. It covers all weapons seasons, and allows you to take a buck and two does, or three does, for just $295 as a non-resident. Buy the bundle and don’t take a deer during archery? Come back for the general firearms or muzzleloaders seasons with a tag that’s still good. Archery opens October 1, and both the general firearms and muzzleloader season are two full weeks spanning three weekends. Plenty of time to get in the woods.
Indiana was a slug gun state for a long time, then went to pistol cartridge rifles, and in the last few years has opened up to a host of other rifle options, but there are still limitations, so be sure to double check the regulations to make sure you’re legal, especially if you end up on public grounds. Tags and weapons have additional restrictions on public land that could cause you issues if you aren’t paying attention. Certain doe tags aren’t valid on public land, and the same goes for rifle calibers.
Much like Ohio, less than 5% of the state is public ground, so you may have to work to find spots to hunt, but they are there, and the chances of a big deer being there are pretty good.
Find out about deer hunting in Indiana by visiting https://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/2344.htm.
Wherever you choose to hunt this fall, even if you don’t go out of state, stay safe and good luck!
Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, we will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.
The Hatsan 95 air rifle has been at the top of my review list for quite some time now. I’ve heard great things about it, and until I tried it for myself, I assumed that most people were exaggerating. To say I was blown away, is an understatement.
Technical Specs
Let’s start by talking about the technical stuff first. This gun comes in three calibers: .177, .22 and .25. It’s a spring-piston break barrel single-shot air rifle with adjustable rear sight and a 3-9×32 scope. With a Turkish walnut stock and gold plated trigger, this is a beautiful air rifle.
Click here to buy now and get discounted price on the Hatsan 95 .177, .22 and .25 Caliber Air Rifle. Plus, get FREE shipping too!
Powerful Shot
Because we have three calibers with the Hatsan 95, power will depend on which rifle you choose.
The .177 has a velocity of 1,000fps
The .22 has a velocity of 800fps
The .25 has a velocity of 650fps
The .177 shoots faster than the other two calibers, but the .22 and the .25 will have a greater impact.
With that much power, this is a rifle that can easily be used for hunting or just plain fun plinking. At 50 yards, I had no problem taking out a squirrel with the .22. I’m still amazed by how powerful and accurate this rifle is.
Accurate and Durable
Even without the scope, this rifle is consistently accurate. At 40 yards, I was shooting with dime size accuracy.
Once the scope is sighted in, the accuracy gets even better. Fixed TruGlo fiber optics in the front and adjustable TruGlo rear sight help to further improve your accuracy.
I like the two-stage trigger on this rifle. It allows for pull weight, length of travel, first stage and second stage adjustments. The stock is ambidextrous, so any shooter can use this gun comfortably. The grip is checkered, so it won’t slip. The rubber pad on the forearm absorbs shock and reduces recoil. Just about every aspect of this gun is designed to improve accuracy.
But what about the quality of the build? A rifle can be deadly accurate, but it’s not worth buying if it only lasts a few months. The Hatsan 95 is a rifle you’ll have around for quite some time. The stock is made of Turkish walnut, the trigger is gold plated, and the barrel is made from German steel. It’s a bit on the heavy side at 7.8lbs (without the scope), but I’ve shot heavier air rifles.
Check out the beautiful detail in the walnut stock and also the trigger! (Click to enlarge pictures below)
Pros
The Hatsan 95 really surprised me. It’s an underrated gun that’s powerful, accurate and well-made. You have three calibers to choose from and it comes with a decent 3-9×32 scope and mount. It’s hard to find an air rifle that’s as well built and powerful as the 95 in the under $200 price range.
Cons
Like other air rifles, this one is loud. It’s a little heavy even without the scope at 7.8lbs. And it also takes quite a bit of force to cock it. Hatsan puts the cocking force at 35-40lbs.
I’m not really sure I would consider these cons, but they’re things you should be aware of. Most air rifles are about the same weight (or heavier even) and just as loud. Sure, it takes some force to cock this rifle, but it’s not something a typical adult couldn’t handle. And you probably don’t want kids shooting this gun anyway.
The Final Verdict
The Hatsan 95 is an accurate, powerful and well-built air rifle that looks just as good as it shoots. For under $200, this is one of my best air rifle and is easily worth double its price and is right on par with the big name rifles on the market today. I’ve had people unfamiliar with the brand think the rifle was worth well north of $400!
Click here to buy now and get discounted price on the Hatsan 95 .177, .22 and .25 Caliber Air Rifle. Plus, get FREE shipping too!
Exploring the Pros and Cons: Pump Air Rifle vs Break Barrel - Unveiling the key differences and advantages between two popular air rifle mechanisms....
