The .30/06 Springfield cartridge is worn out. Outdated. Over the hill. Look, computers have replaced typewriters. Smartphones have replaced land lines. Isn’t it time we phased out the tired, antiquated .30/06 for better, more modern cartridges? The old .30/06 hatched as a military cartridge in the horse-and-buggy era, 1906. That was two years before the … Continue reading “rifle rocks mountainside GUNS The .30/06 Springfield: Why This Old Cartridge is Still the Best for Big Game Hunting How does the .30/06 stack up against other top hunting cartridges? By Ron Spomer”
Category: All About Guns
Vickers Ltd Luger Pistols for the Dutch East Indies
The Unstoppable AR-7 Survival Rifle
My Dad use to have one and I can say it was one fun gun to assemble and shoot. So if you get a chance I say that you should seriously think about adding one of these rifles to the collection! Grumpy
Little Autumn with a Beretta M9A3
Tracing the history of the Greek Sten gun | Our Collection
Mosin Nagant Fun All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net
Mosin Nagant Humor AK vs. AR vs. Mosin Nagant Mosin Nagant Trivia Interesting little known facts about Mosin Nagants Mosin Nagant Crossword An educational puzzle Mosin Nagant Word Search Mosin Nagant Knowledge Quiz* An educational test on Mosin Nagant production, history, marks, etc. Mosin Nagant Knowledge Quiz #2* A more difficult test than the one … Continue reading “Mosin Nagant Fun All content copyright © 7.62x54r.net”
Smith & Wesson Victory Revolver
The 9.3x62mm Mauser vs. the .375 Ruger by John McAdams
The 9.3x62mm Mauser and the .375 Ruger are perhaps the two most popular standard-length cartridges suitable for hunting thick-skinned dangerous game all over the world today. While the two cartridges are similar in some ways, there are some notable differences between them that we’ll discuss in this article. Continue reading to learn all about how these two cartridges measure … Continue reading “The 9.3x62mm Mauser vs. the .375 Ruger by John McAdams”
The .35 Remington: An underrated brush cartridge by John McAdams
A Remington advertising tin featuring the Remington Model 8. When it was introduced by the Remington Arms Company in 1906, the .35 Remington had no true peer among the cartridges of the day. Hunters seeking a good “brush bullet” found the .35 Remington to be a satisfactory choice, and many deer, bear, elk and even … Continue reading “The .35 Remington: An underrated brush cartridge by John McAdams”