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- Youtube Hunter 5 6 5 Creedmoor
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The 6.5 Precision Rifle Cartridge from Hornady® brings home trophies — whether on the range or in the field. The big brother of the 6.5 Creedmoor, the 6.5 PRC offers a 200+ fps velocity advantage in a compact magnum cartridge. Built to deliver long, heavy, high-performance bullets, it provides repeatable accuracy, low recoil and performance well beyond 1,000 yards.
The Taurus Raging Hunter earned the 2019 American Hunter Handgun of the Year Golden Bullseye Award for its innovative design, reliability, and value, delivering on all the key points serious handgun enthusiasts seek in a hunting revolver. 6.5-gallon metal bucket with Mossy Oak Break-Up Infinity camo finish Holds up to 40 lb. Of feed Four (4) AA batteries required 6.5 Gallon feeder Quiet design to keep feeder location unknown to other hunters Will not spook game where feeders are uncommon. Hlo the one who is reading this description,on this channel you are going to get each and every information about technology.You will get all info about hack. 6.5 Creedmoor 143 gr ELD-X® Precision Hunter® Item #81499 20/Box. Accuracy and terminal performance are the cornerstones of Hornady ® Precision Hunter ® factory loaded ammunition.
• 147 gr ELD® Match — made to exacting specifications for pinpoint accuracy
• 143 gr ELD-X® Precision Hunter® — for the most demanding and diverse hunting situations
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Extend your range and never compromise at any distance!
The name says it all! The 6.5 Precision Rifle Cartridge was designed to achieve the highest levels of accuracy, flat trajectory and extended range performance in a sensibly designed compact package. Download fl studio producer edition 12 4 29 mac.
Utilizing moderate powder charges that result in repeatable accuracy, low recoil and reasonable barrel life, the 6.5 PRC produces high velocities with performance well beyond 1000 yards.
Gun makers who are producing the 6.5 PRC
- Axial Precision Rifles
- Browning
- Bergara
- Ruger
- Christensen Arms
- FIERCE Firearms
- GA Precision
- Gunwerks
- Hill Country Rifles
- Horizon Firearms
- Howa
- Krieger Barrels
- Mauser
- McRee Precision
- Montana Rifles
- Mossberg
- Patriot Valley Arms
- PROOF Research
- Ruger
- Sako
- Sauer
- Savage Firearms
- Sauer
- Seekins Precision
- Stuteville Precision
- Trident Armory
What others are saying about the 6.5 PRC
When compared side-by-side, the factory figures for the 6.5 PRC beat the 6.5-.284 Norma number’s significantly.
— Brad Fitzpatrick Rifle Shooter
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— Brad Fitzpatrick Rifle Shooter
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The ultimate expression of better ballistics comes when additional power and flatter trajectory are balanced with tolerable recoil. This is why the new 6.5 PRC cartridge from Hornady is such a big deal.
--Richard A. Mann Gun Digest
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--Richard A. Mann Gun Digest
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All told, the 6.5 PRC is one of the most perfect hybrid hunting/long-range target rounds ever conceived.
— Jeff Johnston NRA American Hunter
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— Jeff Johnston NRA American Hunter
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Simply put, the 6.5 PRC currently boasts the best all-around performance of any commercial cartridge in the .264 class.
-- Nolan Osborne Journal of Mountain Hunting
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-- Nolan Osborne Journal of Mountain Hunting
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With its flat trajectory, light felt recoil, absolute pleasure to shoot and exceptional energy downrange, we feel like the 6.5 PRC is going to be the bomb in the True Magnum Adventure Rifle.
-- James Brion True Magnum
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-- James Brion True Magnum
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Utilizing a moderate powder charge, you get repeatable, consistent accuracy with the 6.5 PRC — and low recoil so you can get right back on target.
-- Mark Kayser Deer & Deer Hunting
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-- Mark Kayser Deer & Deer Hunting
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Choosing a 6.5mm Hunting Rifle
By Chuck Hawks
5/6 As A Decimal
So you've read my articles about 6.5mm cartridges, and maybe some other material, and you're convinced. Irvine 2 movie theater. You've developed a burning desire for a 6.5mm hunting rifle.
That is exactly the situation in which I found myself and which inspired me to write this piece. I recently came into possession of a Mauser Model 1896 Swedish Army rifle, and I enjoyed shooting it so much that I decided I had to have a modern 6.5mm hunting rifle. (You know how it is, I hope!)
5/6 Simplified
Of course, there are a number of excellent 6.5mm (.26 caliber) hunting cartridges, ranging from the mild 6.5x54 MS to the powerful .264 Winchester Magnum. Inbetween are the .260 Rem., 6.5x55 SE, 6.5x57, 6.5mm Remington Magnum and 6.5x68 S. In the U.S., where I live, the reasonably available 6.5's are the .260 Rem., 6.5x55 SE, 6.5mm Rem. Mag. and .264 Win. Mag. Since I was looking for a moderate, general purpose cartridge, the 6.5mm Rem. and .264 Win. Magnums were out. That narrowed the cartridge choice down to the 6.5x55 and .260 Rem. Now the remaining problem is selecting the most appropriate brand and model of rifle.
I wanted my new rifle to be a general purpose rifle of medium size and weight (A 22' barrel and about 7 pounds w/o scope would be about right); a rifle that would be a pleasure to shoot at the range and in the field. I wanted a handsome, bolt action, production rifle. I was not interested in an economy model, and I could not afford an expensive custom built rifle. And I insist that my hunting rifles come with a checkered, wooden stock (either walnut or laminated). Your requirements may differ, but those were mine.
Youtube Hunter 5 6 5 Creedmoor
After a little research using the 2005 Shooter's Bible and the Internet I came up with the list of possible rifles you see below. Basic specifications, caliber, finish (barreled action/stock), barrel length, weight, and MSRP (if available) are included for each.
- CZ 550 American - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22' brl., 7.3 lbs., $588.
- Howa 1500 Hunter - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22' brl., 7.6 lbs., $548.
- Kimber 84M - .260 Rem., blue/walnut, 22' brl., 5.63 lbs., $917.
- Remington M-700 Mtn. Rifle LSS - .260 Rem., sts./laminate, 22' brl., 6.5 lbs., $800.
- Remington M-700 Mtn. Rifle DM - .260 Rem., blue/walnut, 22' brl., 6.5 lbs., $749.
- Ruger M77R Mk. II - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22' brl., 7 lbs., $716.
- Ruger M77R Mk. II - .260 Rem., blue/walnut, 22' brl., 7 lbs., $716.
- Sako 75 Deluxe - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22 7/8'brl., $1691.
- Tikka T-3 Hunter - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22.5' brl., 7 lbs., $575.
- Winchester M-70 Classic Featherweight - 6.5x55, blue/walnut, 22' brl., 7 lbs., $762.
- Winchester M-70 Classic Featherweight - 6.5x55, sts./walnut, 22' brl., 7 lbs., $859.
Youtube Hunter 5 6 5 Amp
If you think along the same lines I do, perhaps this list will be of assistance. In any case, it illustrates one method of finding the rifle of your dreams, or at least some potential candidates.
Now we just have to hit the local gun shops and see which of the rifles(s) on our list fits us best and appeals to us in person. Then we can narrow down the list and ultimately make our final decision.
If the local dealer doesn't have our chosen caliber in stock, no problem, we can always special order exactly what we want. And don't forget to check the used rack while at the gun shop. You never know, you might get really lucky and find exactly the rifle you are looking for waiting there for you.
Youtube Hunter 5 6 5 In Cm
So, how did it all work out for me? I was able to inspect all of the rifles on my list except the Howa, Kimber and Sako. The Howa, although attractive, appears to be a special order only item through Wal-Mart, so I wasn't able to examine one. I figured the Kimber was too light, and the Sako cost more than I wanted to spend, so both were summarily eliminated from consideration. I eventually narrowed my list down to the Winchester Featherweight, Winchester Featherweight Stainless, and the Remington Mountain Rifles.
Then, in one of the local gun emporiums, I chanced to spot a brand new 6.5x55 Winchester Model 70 Featherweight with its price tag reduced by over $200 from the MRSP shown above. When I 'casually' inquired I was told that particular rifle had been in stock for over a year and the shop was offering it below cost to get rid of it. It had a rather dark walnut stock without a lot of figure (which may be why it hadn't sold), but the price was right and I decided I could live with it. A quick credit card transaction and I went home clutching my new 6.5x55 rifle!