I know old timers know this but somebody just getting started on their own might not. 2 hints; Clean the breech plug in you gun with brake cleaner to make sure it is totally oil free and dry ,firing a primer through it gunks it up.(just wipe what ever oil is in the barrel out with a couple of dry patches to get it cleared of oil) And most important, if you shoot a deer,when the smoke gets out of the way and the deer isn't looking at you, reload your gun immediately.Have a speed loader in your front pocket and ready. Even if it's laying right in front of you,reload and watch the deer for a few minutes before you climb down,if he tries to get up at all shoot him again and reload. This was a lesson learned the hard way years ago,I very nearly lost a buck that was "dead" 30 yards from my treestand. I got him much later in the day,but it wasn't good,if I had reloaded right away it would have been done right then.
As good as the new guns are,none of them have much more power than a 44 magnum rifle,they are not really a high power weapon and they for sure aren't on par with a centerfire deer caliber rifle,even a 243 makes them look like weaklings.
As good as the new guns are,none of them have much more power than a 44 magnum rifle,they are not really a high power weapon and they for sure aren't on par with a centerfire deer caliber rifle,even a 243 makes them look like weaklings.