Because I would like to hear what other folks with more experience than me had to say about it.Then why start a thread? Just shoot them with turkey loads. Thread/
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Because I would like to hear what other folks with more experience than me had to say about it.Then why start a thread? Just shoot them with turkey loads. Thread/
Excellent point.And another thing....
Given the choice of shooting a shotgun or touching off hot loads out of a revolver, which would you rather do without ear pro?
What?And another thing....
Given the choice of shooting a shotgun or touching off hot loads out of a revolver, which would you rather do without ear pro?
It has happened to me a handful of times now that I have run up on hogs in the thick brush that I typically hunt in for turkeys in the spring. This always seems to happen when I am woefully underprepared, given the firearms limitations of turkey season. I have been charged a couple times and the old turkey gun is just not enough. Go ahead and call me a bad woodsman for getting myself into this situation, I get it.
Currently, the hottest handgun load I have access to shoot is a .38 spl +P from a 4" barrel. I don't own a whole lot of handguns unfortunately (but looking to change that being on this site). In the emergency situation that I have to stop a charging hog (<300 lbs, in my area), do you think this would be a sufficient load? Or should I consider a much stouter cartridge/firearm combo for this job? Interested to hear from your experience or opinions. Thanks.
If you don't think shooting a hog up close, in the face with #4s isn't enough, I have some bad news for you in regard to .38 special.It has happened to me a handful of times now that I have run up on hogs in the thick brush that I typically hunt in for turkeys in the spring. This always seems to happen when I am woefully underprepared, given the firearms limitations of turkey season. I have been charged a couple times and the old turkey gun is just not enough. Go ahead and call me a bad woodsman for getting myself into this situation, I get it.
Currently, the hottest handgun load I have access to shoot is a .38 spl +P from a 4" barrel. I don't own a whole lot of handguns unfortunately (but looking to change that being on this site). In the emergency situation that I have to stop a charging hog (<300 lbs, in my area), do you think this would be a sufficient load? Or should I consider a much stouter cartridge/firearm combo for this job? Interested to hear from your experience or opinions. Thanks.
At close range a couple ounces of lead shot or even tungsten, is like hitting them with a slug.If you don't think shooting a hog up close, in the face with #4s isn't enough, I have some bad news for you in regard to .38 special.
It has happened to me a handful of times now that I have run up on hogs in the thick brush that I typically hunt in for turkeys in the spring. This always seems to happen when I am woefully underprepared, given the firearms limitations of turkey season. I have been charged a couple times and the old turkey gun is just not enough. Go ahead and call me a bad woodsman for getting myself into this situation, I get it.
Currently, the hottest handgun load I have access to shoot is a .38 spl +P from a 4" barrel. I don't own a whole lot of handguns unfortunately (but looking to change that being on this site). In the emergency situation that I have to stop a charging hog (<300 lbs, in my area), do you think this would be a sufficient load? Or should I consider a much stouter cartridge/firearm combo for this job? Interested to hear from your experience or opinions. Thanks.
Only happens when I'm not looking for them lolWhere do you keep accidentally running into hogs? I'll handle this for free 😁