.223 vs .308
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
People like comparisons and such writing forms always have solid tracking and following. Considering that logic, ammunition cartridges comparisons are quite popular among lovers of the gunpowder smell. As the cartridges are more similar to each other the debate is raged on hotter as to which of these two rounds is better. But when we are looking for an analogy between the .223 Remington and .308 Winchester, the only connection amid these two would be their military origins and a small overlap in their capabilities. These two cartridges are post-war designs and represent two vastly different wa ..read more
Visit website
.17HMR vs .22 Magnum
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
The real ammunition development begins with the introduction of the first self-contained, all metallic cartridges around 1845 in France. Louis-Nicolas Flobert created the first integrated rimfire metallic cartridge by modifying a percussion cap to hold a small lead bullet. The first truly modern cartridge was designed for the Flobert indoor target (gallery) rifle and came in two versions known as .22 BB and .22 CB. Soon, the anemic 6mm Flobert cartridges inspired US firearms manufacturers to develop the first American modern, all-metallic cartridge called the .22 short. By design, it was a rim ..read more
Visit website
.243 vs .308
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
Comparing the .243 Winchester vs .308 Winchester There are not so many fertile calibres such as .30-06 Springfield that have spawned and inspired the creation of so many successful cartridges directly or indirectly. Most of the .30-06’s descendants have the overall versatility their parent possesses, but a couple of them stand out from the crowd. Since its debut in 1906, the wildcatters and gun designers started modifying the .30-06 Springfield to develop new and more specialized cartridges to respond to the challenges of the modern age. If we consider the .308 Winchester as the first generati ..read more
Visit website
.270 vs .308
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
Comparing the .270 Winchester vs .308 Winchester While the .270 Winchester and .308 Winchester are extremely versatile and effective medium game cartridges, they are quite different regarding origins and initial purposes. Besides that, it’s obvious that the .270 Winchester and .308 Winchester rounds have very different external dimensions. Comparing the .270 Winchester vs .308 Winchester The .30-06 Springfield – the progenitor of the .270 Winchester and .308 Winchester .270 Winchester .308 Winchester Final thoughts   .270 Winchester .308 Winchester Bullet Diameter .277” (6.9 mm ..read more
Visit website
Berika straight pull shotgun review
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
For many firearm enthusiasts the Berika brand has until recently been relatively unknown but with their latest straight pull shotgun making headway in the Australian market, it has now become a strong contender for those looking to make a straight pull purchase. While an average gun lover knows that fine gunstocks are usually made of Turkish walnut, it`s good to know that Turks also know how to build the rest of a gun. Actually, Turkey has registered over 300 gunmakers, most of them spread in tiny villages across the countryside. Even though some of you may have already encountered Turkish fir ..read more
Visit website
Howa 1500 review
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
Broadly speaking, from the market’s offering standpoint, it’s not hard to find a bolt action rifle specifically built for big game hunting or long distance shooting. However, if you want a practical and durable working gun or you are shopping for your first big game rifle, than it can be a daunting task. Nowadays, you have a choice of solid guns from the dozens of world-renowned companies that produce well-built and accurate hunting rifles with good triggers. There are many different choices in stock material, in design and in bolt action style. Since these centrefire rifles come chambered in ..read more
Visit website
.222 VS .223: The Complete Guide
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
Comparing cartridges and calibres is a tricky business, with the large variety of cartridges with subtle variations which on appearance may make them appear similar, but in reality very different in performance and use. Table of Contents Guide to calibre designation Comparing the .222 Remington vs .223 Remington .222 Remington (5.56x43mm) .222 As a Sporter .222 In Hunting .223 Remington (5.56x45mm) Final Thoughts on .222 vs. .223 Guide to calibre designation That said, for a proper understanding of ammunition, one should know that calibre means ‘the diameter of the gun’s bore. When the c ..read more
Visit website
The Best Taxidermists In Adelaide
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
The challenge of correctly preserving a big game prize in Adelaide can be tough, but there are a number of taxidermist specialists out there who will help you with your needs. The best taxidermists in Adelaide understand what works for your taxidermy needs and will help you with whatever projects you wish to plan. Here are some the best taxidermists in Adelaide: Lux Taxidermy Address: Birdwood SA Website: www.facebook.com/luxtaxidermy Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays Lux Taxidermy focuses on producing taxidermy animals of all sizes. You can hire Lux Taxidermy for birds, reptiles, and deer ..read more
Visit website
Vortex Optics
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
Vortex Optics is a relatively new hunting optics company, opening for business in Wisconsin in 2004. This hasn’t stopped the company though, and they have already developed a strong reputation for offering top-rate optics products for your hunting demands. You will find many useful optics products from Vortex. These include rifle scopes, red dot sights, binoculars, and rangefinders. What Rifle Scopes Will You Find? Vortex makes rifle scopes in various ranges. You’ll find many quality models from the company: Razor – The Razor line of scopes feature easy-to-adjust magnification points that wor ..read more
Visit website
Berrys Projectiles
GunHub
by Corey
2y ago
The journey of Berrys Projectiles started back in 1961 when Ray Berry founded the company. Now 60 years later, Berrys is still one of the leading American bullet-producing companies. However, things weren’t always looking bright for Berrys Projectiles. After an industrial accident, Ray Berry was forced to take early retirement.  Gilbert Berry, who was only 18 at that time, had big shoes to fill. Carrying the family mantle forward, Gilbert took on the entire responsibility of the company. Gilbert worked relentlessly on making Berrys a leading name in the shooting and ammunition industries ..read more
Visit website

Follow GunHub on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR