Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Now, that wasn't the question. You know where I'm going with this.Could I use it and have I used it for hunting? Yes.
This old fellar says it better then I can type it on this little phone.
Okay, I got past the part where he got a bad reamer and into the part about the bad brass. Then I stopped watching when he kept saying it was a problem with the 6.5 Creedmoor. Neither of those are a problems with the cartridge or it's performance. They are problems with a reamer and a batch of brass and that's all. Those problems can exist with any cartridge.
This old fellar says it better then I can type it on this little phone.
I agree that it's not a great round for big game at extreme ranges because it doesn't have enough energy way out there, (I have a 300 RUM for that), but it also sounds like he's saying it's not effective past 600 yards as a target cartridge and that is simply a complete load of crap. A few thousands PRS shooters will back me up on that, too.
Now, that wasn't the question. You know where I'm going with this.
I have rifles that I have put thousands of rounds through, but they are not typically used for hunting. I've had my go-to hunting rifle for about 15 years now and have killed around 50 big game animals with it. I doubt I've put 300 rounds through it and a lot of those where when it was new and I was doing load development. A rifle specifically designed for hunting simply does not need a very long barrel life. Just like it doesn't need to be able to fire long strings of fire and maintain accuracy. If it will keep two or three rounds tight, that's all you need.