Posted on Jul 25, 2018
The Ultimate Hog Hunting Rifle Setup | Pulsar News, Events, and Articles
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Responses: 5
SGT (Join to see) I would agree with everything except the caliber. I have no experience with the 6.5 Grendel, but have taken lots of piggies with 5.56mm. I do wish I had opted for a good thermal scope in retrospect, but the Gen3+ night scope does pretty well and like the article says the suppressor can be a real game changer when it comes to feral hogs. I really like the brass catcher for reloading.
Here is the rifle I built for feral hog management.
Here is the rifle I built for feral hog management.
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SGT (Join to see)
LTC (Join to see) I'm like a chicken, when the sun goes down my toes curl and I go to roost. I don't have a need for a night scope, at this time. Good looking setup. The author mentioned that she thought the 5.56/.223 was a bit underpowered for hogs. What's your take?
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LTC (Join to see)
I have never had a problem with taking a hog with a 223. It's all about shot placement. I knew a fella that took a bull moose in Alaska with a 223...
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TSgt David L.
LTC (Join to see) - Nice rifle sir! I don't have a scope like that but I have a few toys I could go after hogs with. Daytime only though.
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LTC (Join to see)
I like it. What barrel twist are you running? I am running 1:7 and generally use 75gr bullets.
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The 6.5 Grendal is a great round, but I usually go for cheap. That's why I love the 7.62 x 39 so much. I'm usually getting ammo from .23 to .25 cents per round. Grendal is significantly more.
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