DittoSubsonic ammunition is very effective on deer when used correctly.
DittoSubsonic ammunition is very effective on deer when used correctly.
I agree 100%. I will not do it.I would like to check out a suppressor, just for fun. But I refuse to pay the ridiculous cost for them just because the government regulates them and taxes them in addition to their cost. If they are ever removed from the NFA prices will fall like a rock.
I'll try to work up a subsonic load next year. Just got suppressor 2 weeks before gun season in CWD counties can't shoot with recoil so darn glad to get what I've gotDitto
There are several bullets designed for good terminal performance on game at subsonic speeds. However, the importance of good shot placement increases exponentially with increased range.Are you shooting normal hunting ammo, or subsonic?
(I imagine the subsonic rounds wouldn't be as effective on game.)
If you don't mind please suggest good subsonic bullets…There are several bullets designed for good terminal performance on game at subsonic speeds. However, the importance of good shot placement increases exponentially with increased range.
Faster than an arrowSubsonic ammunition is very effective on deer when used correctly.
I've had good results in 300 Blackout with the 190gr Hornady Sub-X out to 120 yards. Though not designed as a subsonic bullet, the 220gr Sierra Pro Hunter works good at 50 to 75yards. I haven't tried them myself, but have been told that Outlaw State bullets perform well. There are others designed for subsonic expansion such as the Cutting Edge Raptor. Just about any soft cast lead bullets should do well.If you don't mind please suggest good subsonic bullets…
Maybe more states will follow TexasI would like to check out a suppressor, just for fun. But I refuse to pay the ridiculous cost for them just because the government regulates them and taxes them in addition to their cost. If they are ever removed from the NFA prices will fall like a rock.
Tennessee and Montana did it before Texas did it. It's called THE TENNESSEE FIREARMS FREEDOM ACT and it's still in force. However…. All the FFL's got a letter from the BATF saying they will enforce federal law.Maybe more states will follow Texas
I've read some posts from Montanans over on longrangehunting.com that have bought suppressors manufactured in state and skipped the $200 NFA extortion. I haven't read of any problems ..... yet.Tennessee and Montana did it before Texas did it. It's called THE TENNESSEE FIREARMS FREEDOM ACT and it's still in force. However…. All the FFL's got a letter from the BATF saying they will enforce federal law.
No test dummies yet that I know of.
These guys in Kanas had a problem. I think suppressors should be legal. But I also think it's disingenuous for state LEO's and legislators to imply that residents are protected from federal prosecution. Nothing could be farther from the truth.I've read some posts from Montanans over on longrangehunting.com that have bought suppressors manufactured in state and skipped the $200 NFA extortion. I haven't read of any problems ..... yet.
My first trip down this road took 13 months. That was 10 or so years ago.I'm almost to the 6 month mark and e-filed everything… tic tok tic tok
TN politicians need a little Texas Balls infusion...Maybe more states will follow Texas
I have hearing protection, less than $20. I can shoot whenever I want.Just get them in the mix and forget about them. It will drive you nuts trying to predict when it will be released from nfa jail.
My first was 14 months, I had one come back in 3 months about five years ago. That was a bit surprising.
I get people not wanting to pay the tax, it sucks.
Over the course of a lifetime it's nothing and they put smiles on faces!!