Guest Post: By website Leupold is as follows.

Leupold ® will warn the customer to buyers of products, in particular through the sale on the Internet, as regards products of bogus that apparently are Leupold illegally imported from the PRC. these products carry many of the trademarks and trade dress of current Leupold & Stevens riflescopes, which makes them very difficult to distinguish genuine products Leupold externally from.

In recent months, counterfeit Leupold Mark 4 ® Riflescopes began to arrive with increasing regularity at Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, of company for the service. these products are not manufactured by Leupold and is not covered by the warranty Lifetime Full Leupold.

Leupold employs detection of serial number for all its main page, so that if a customer finds a scope that is suspect, he or she can simply write down the serial number and call us to confirm if LEUPOLD is really authentic.

In General, most scopes appear to originate from Hong Kong (people’s Republic of China) and have “Leupold Mark 4″ laser etched on the bottom of the tower into a etch silver, while the black ring on the lens is engraved black and does not contain the name “Leupold.”An authentic riflescope Mark 4 will always be engraved black on black and have the name “Leupold” engraved black ring.

Guest Post: by Marty Prokop

Agreement with the “Sierra Bullet manually recharge,” a grain 180 30-06 said bullet leaving the snout 2700 feet per second with a 20 miles per hour Crusader blows 6 inch course at 200 yards. That same bullet with the same 20 miles per hour crossover blows 14 inch course at 300 yards.

Regardless of the speed of the wind, is derived from the bullet may occur if the wind is hitting his gun at certain angles.

On the other hand, if you are shooting toward the wind or wind is directly behind you, wind will have little effect in the path of the bullet.

Studio ballistic charts to see how its bullet flies and how the wind speed can affect the trajectory of the bala.Aprender drop shot his load at different distances.

Before that you head out to hunt deer forests, make sure that you listen to the local weather report, specifically the wind speed and direction.

With a little research and some perfect practice, could be zero on a ball in any range under any circumstances.

Marty Prokop

When it comes to hunting rifles, every hunter has their own opinions about what works best for them. Even when you narrow it down to rifles to be used for specific types of game animals, there can still be a wide range of opinions. However, at least at this point, you can at least get definite ideas about the features a good rifle has when you have a specific game in mind.

Hunting for mule deer will demand a few requirements from a rifle, given the type of terrain and shots that will be available on the hunt. We’ll take a look at a rifle’s cartridge, whether you want a long barreled rifle, and whether or not to include a scope with your rifle in the field.

Let’s first examine the cartridge to be used on mule deer. In my opinion, a hunter won’t need more tha a .30 caliber when hunting mule deer. You simply won’t need the power for mule deer, though you will want a heavier bullet so that it is less affected by wind. A .25 could be a good choice, given that it has enough power to take down a mule deer, and is also much easier to shoot given the lighter recoil. The drawback is that .25 bullets are usually affected by strong winds, which makes your shot more difficult. A compromise choice would be a .270, 6.5mm or even a 7mm cartridge. These cartridges all shoot flat, with enough power and are better against the wind compared to the .25.

Next consideration would be the length of the barrel. As you may know, a longer barrel allows for a much more accurate shot a longer ranges. However, a longer barrel means not only additional weight, but also means that the rifle is more difficult to bring on the terrain mule deer can be found at. In general, a rifle that you can use to accurately shoot mule deer at 200-300 yards at the most should work for you, since a majority of shots you will take will be at that range.

Having already brought up the weight of the rifle because of the barrel, the next consideration will be the weight of the rifle itself. A lighter rifle will be easier to bring on rough terrain, and mule deer can be found on some pretty rough, if open, terrain. I can’t recommend a weight limit, of course, as different people will be able to take on different weights; you’ll really have to choose a weight that is comfortable with you to carry from point to point as you look for mule deer.

Last consideration will be which scope to use. Again, you will not want to take a heavy scope, since you will need to carry it around with you. Given the ranges you will need to reach mule deer, you will need a scope of some kind. I would recommend a light scope with a magnification of either 3-9X or 3.5-10X, as this would allow you to make the kinds of long shots you will need to hunt mule deer, and still allow you to take a closer shot should the opportunity present itself.

One of the more common campfire hunter discussions I keep hearing about is about the perfect deer hunting rifle. Every hunter has his own opinion on what constitutes a perfect deer hunting rifle, and usually, every other hunter will disagree with him to some degree. Depending on the participants, the discussion can get heated, or can remain friendly, with each hunter extolling the features that make his rifle “perfect.”

Let me start out by saying flatly, here is no such thing as a perfect deer hunting rifle. I am sure that opinions will vary on this point, as much as it varies on what rifle exactly is the perfect deer hunting rifle to begin with, but let me try to explain myself. When I say that there is no such thing as a perfect deer hunting rifle, I’m saying that I believe no one rifle will be able to hunt all kinds of deer, in all kinds of weather, at all possible ranges effectively. That no one rifle is an elk hunting rifle, a moose hunting rifle, a whitetail deer hunting rifle and a blacktail deer hunting rifle, all rolled into one.

Here are a few things to think about when choosing your next deer hunting rifle:

IDENTIFY WHAT THE RIFLE WILL BE USED FOR

This is actually the most important step in choosing a deer hunting rifle, or an elk hunting rifle, or a moose hunting rifle, or even a bear hunting rifle for that matter. You have to determine what the rifle is for: what game will you be hunting with it, what terrain and conditions will you be using this rifle? Also, are you choosing a rifle for yourself, or selecting one for a friend?

Identifying the purpose of your rifle will help determine the rest of the choices you will make.

SELECT THE PROPER CARTRIDGE

The next choice after identifying the purpose of the rifle is the selection of the cartridge. This is also a topic hunters find worthy of debate, so I’ll try to stick to a few generalizations.

When selecting the cartridge, a hunter must understand the difference between using a higher caliber versus a lower caliber. As a general rule, lighter calibers are fast and flat shooting, which makes them more accurate at longer ranges. Rifles with these calibers can be considered deer hunting sniper rifles, as the hunter will usually sight them at long range a scope to use the rifle. They sacrifice power compared to heavier calibers, however, and heavier calibers have both greater stopping power and are less likely to be turned away by brush, and strong winds. The .223, .243, and the .270 are examples of light calibers which shoot fast and flat, while the 30-06 and 30-30 are considered heavier calibers, along with the 7mm and up.

Note that while deer hunting air rifles also possess a caliber rating, and have appropriate characteristics similar to normal rifle calibers, the performance of air rifles can be very different compared to conventional rifles.

THINK ABOUT THE RIFLE’S RECOIL AND WEIGHT

While some hunters are of the opinion that a rifle’s recoil only matters in the practice range, where high recoil makes practice more difficult, it can still matter on the field. Some hunters, particularly younger or less experienced ones, prefer lower recoil on their rifles, as this lends to taking an easier shot, which lends itself to making a more accurate shot.

The rifle’s weight may be more important to some hunters, and again the purpose of the rifle must be considered when choosing an acceptable weight for a rifle. Some hunters take heavier rifles on longer hunts when stand or blind-hunting. Lighter rifles are preferred by hunters going on longer marches to hunt their game.

In general, a lighter rifle also has more recoil, while a heavier rifle has less recoil, though this is not always true. The best way to check a rifle’s recoil is to actually fire a few rounds with it, and see how it affects your aim. This will also allow you to check if the rifle’s weight feels comfortable.

CHOOSE THE ACTION

Many hunters will agree that this is largely a matter of personal preference, adjusted by any legal concerns depending on the state you will be hunting in. Among the choices available are lever-action, bolt-action, single-fire, and semi-automatic, though semi-automatic hunting rifles may be restricted depending on your state’s laws.

You should choose the action that you feel most comfortable with, though some hunters also believe that you should choose a rifle action that allows you a quick second shot at your target, in case you miss. In my opinion, it is rare that a hunter will be able to take a second shot, but that’s a debate for another time.

SELECT YOUR SCOPE

One of the final touches for your deer hunting rifle is the selection of a scope. Again the choice for a scope will depend on what you will be hunting – a hunting rifle meant for whitetails, for example, will not usually need high range amplification, while one meant for mule deer would usually require a higher amplification. It is always best to choose a quality scope, whether it is a fixed or variable scope.

In general, a 3-9X scope allows good versatility for short-to-long ranged shots, though some hunters expecting longer ranged shots may prefer a 4.5-14X, and others may prefer a 4X fixed scope; much of this will again depend on your personal preference.

FINAL NOTES

When you’ve finally decided on what you will use your deer hunting rifle for, what caliber you prefer, the acceptable weight and recoil, as well as chosen the action and the scope you would prefer, it’s then time to rush over to your nearest deer hunting rifle sale, to match your specifications with real rifles. And remember, when you’ve purchased your new rifle, that your skill and excellence will only match a well-chosen rifle if you practice with that chosen rifle.

Good hunting!

Ask any hunter what they would consider the top deer hunting rifle, and you would most probably receive a wide range of answers. You would also probably find some hunters willing to concede that it will depend on the environment you’ll be hunting in, or in the game you will be hunting. The discussion could then head into the direction of the differences of cartridges, and how one rifle can be better than another in a given situation.

If you’ve been hunting for a while, you’ve probably had this discussion yourself with your fellow hunters. If you’re a novice, you may have found yourself overloaded with so many different opinions, that you found it difficult to have one of your own.

It’s easy to realize that buying a hunting rifle is an investment. Selected wisely good rifle can serve you well through the years, bringing home not only memories, but also good harvests and maybe a few trophies. A good rifle, even one of the top rifles, purchased without considering some factors however, may end up as decoration in your home, or worse, a liability on the field.

One of the things to consider is what animal will you be hunting? A rifle that is good for elk or moose may not be as effective for whitetails or mule deer. Terrain will also be a related consideration, as the specific animal you may want to hunt will be found in specific kinds of terrain. Will you be able to take only short-ranged shots, or will you have the opportunity to take longer-ranged hunting? This can determine the type of cartridge you prefer, and maybe the action of the rifle you choose.

The next thing to consider is the recoil of the rifle. Some hunters won’t agree with this, and I can understand their point – when you’re in the hunt, you won’t feel the recoil because you’ll be pumped up with adrenaline. But recoil can affect your aim, and may also turn off novice hunters, particularly for rifles with stronger recoil. In addition, when you are practicing with your rifle, and everyone will agree you will want as much time to practice with it as you can, you won’t be adrenaline filled. As a last note, lower recoil weapons tend to have longer barrels – which make the rifle heavier and maybe more difficult to carry on longer hunts.

In my opinion, the last considerations involve the rifle stock, and finishes of the rifle. Natural wooden stocks are generally thought to feel better to the hand of a hunter, while synthetic materials can be cheaper and less affected by the environment. Natural stocks are thought to be more accurate, but you may want to consider a balance for accuracy, feel and environmental factors. The material the rest of the rifle is made of can also determine its susceptibility to the environment.

Rifle for Deer hunting.

Duration : 0:6:31

I’m going deer hunting soon for the first time. What rifle should I buy?

I wouldn’t buy anything yet.
If it is your first hunt, borrow a rifle from a buddy/relative.
Are you an experienced shooter? How big/strong are you? What are YOU comfortable shooting/handling? Where/how do you hunt?

Most states don’t allow you to hunt deer with less than a .243, which will take down a deer in the right situation. A 30.06 will too, but might dislocate your shoulder if you aren’t careful.

MY suggestion, and take it for what it’s worth, borrow first. If you REALLY want to buy, a .270 is a great start.

Be smart with your money, figure out what works for you & you will enjoy the hunt much more!!!

Good luck & take a safety course if you are a beginner.

Brent takes another doe while I film.

Duration : 0:8:43