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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Rifles
Why suppressed/suppressors?
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<blockquote data-quote="BigCityBubba" data-source="post: 5784234" data-attributes="member: 23435"><p>I have been contemplating getting one for hunting deer in TN and hogs in GA. Its not just followup shots but for the same reason I believe it will help with recovery in that a deer will settle down quicker after being shot with a suppressed rifle vs an unsuppressed rifle. I have always noticed that deer don't run nearly as far when a muzzleloader goes off vs a centerfire rifle. I am assuming its the sonic crack from the centerfire that scares them so bad they don't stop running until they are out of the county. When a muzzleloader goes off, the deer typically run maybe 40 or 50 yards and then start walking like nothing happened. I see it every year. I could be wrong but it sounds good so I plan on having one by next year. I get bored and think of these things in the tree stand.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BigCityBubba, post: 5784234, member: 23435"] I have been contemplating getting one for hunting deer in TN and hogs in GA. Its not just followup shots but for the same reason I believe it will help with recovery in that a deer will settle down quicker after being shot with a suppressed rifle vs an unsuppressed rifle. I have always noticed that deer don't run nearly as far when a muzzleloader goes off vs a centerfire rifle. I am assuming its the sonic crack from the centerfire that scares them so bad they don't stop running until they are out of the county. When a muzzleloader goes off, the deer typically run maybe 40 or 50 yards and then start walking like nothing happened. I see it every year. I could be wrong but it sounds good so I plan on having one by next year. I get bored and think of these things in the tree stand. [/QUOTE]
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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Rifles
Why suppressed/suppressors?
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