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#16
08-23-2009, 07:00 PM
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GoodOlBoy
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May the Bonnie Blue wave forever Nemo Me Impune Lacesset 
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#18
08-24-2009, 09:53 AM
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8x I have seen a 7mm and a 30-06 glance off of the head off a 500+ lb hog. I dang sure wouldn't want to shoot at one of those monsters with a AR, I don't care if you put 50 into them. If you don't penetrate skullbone, you just tick em off.
GoodOlBoy
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(Moderator - Gear & Gadgets, Cowboy Action, SouthWest Regional, Small Game) GoodOlBoy@huntchat.com For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. - John 3:16 KJV Then I commended mirth, because a man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry: for that shall abide with him of his labour the days of his life, which God giveth him under the sun. - Ecclesiastes 8:15 KJV "The gun has been called the great equalizer, meaning that a small person with a gun is equal to a large person, but it is a great equalizer in another way, too. It insures that the people are the equal of their government whenever that government forgets that it is servant and not master of the governed." - 40th President of the United States Ronald Reagan 1911-2004
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#19
09-05-2009, 09:36 AM
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The great thing about AR's is if you look in the right places you can find someone who'll build you an upper that will cover just about anything.
This one would handle hogs very well reguardless of size, have taken 2 bear and several deer with it. Its chambered in 458 SOCOM, it clowns a 45/70 in performance from an AR  RR
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BORN TO HUNT, FORCED TO WORK
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#20
09-05-2009, 07:01 PM
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Well ya know
I haven't ever shot a free roaming hog. And don't think I really want to. I have however killed a bunch of hogs and all with 22 Long rifles. Shot one in the forehead one day and it knockd him down ..for a second. 2nd one was in the heart and he was done but that was in controlled circumstances. I also would not shoot a porker in the wild with a 223 either. unless it was the right shot. That probably don't happen too often with a hog.
Neat lookin rifle there Double R. I have 3 of the AR platform rifles and shoot coyotes with mine and some P dogs. One is just fer havin in case the gummit tells me I can't have one. And no reflection on anyone here..But they really aren't my idea of a real huntin rifle. I like wood and steel. Heck one of the reasons I don't like Grocks. I even like wooden grips on my handguns. I might shoot one of them Hogs at close range with my 500 Smith. Long as he wasn't lookin at me  
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skeet@huntchat.com Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!" Benjamin Franklin
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#21
09-11-2009, 05:59 PM
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I hunt hogs 12 months of the year and kill 20-50 per year. Most of my hogs are shot with a .50 muzzleloader. One of the places I hunt is 14,000 acres and the place is restricted to shotguns with small shot and rimfires during small game season. I hunt hogs there with a .22 magnum and it does do a very good job on hogs if they are shot right. Have killed over 20 hogs with my .22 magnum and most were DRT: Never lost a wounded hog. Biggest hog I have shot with the .22 magnum weighed 302 pounds field dressed-it was DRT at the shot. I limit my shots with the .22 magnum to 50 yards.
If the hog is standing broadside put the bullet in his ear on or a line between the ear and the eye. Wild hog meat has an undeserved bad rap. Chops from a wild hog are the best meat on this planet. In this area meat from boars to 200 pounds very seldom tastes strong: The meat of sows is never strong tasting. Hog meat spoils very fast. Lots of hog meat is ruined, especially in hot weather. Hog meat spoils quickly even in cool weather, it is not improved by hanging. If a person kills a hog when the outside temperature is 80 degrees he/she has a max of about four hours to get that hog iced down or in a cooler before the meat starts to go bad. When the temperature is 90 one has a max of three hours to get the hog cooled. Last month I killed a 375 pound wild boar hog when the temperature was 105 degrees. That hog was rolling fat and the meat is good. Do not let your meat processor keep your hog in his cooler more than 5-7 days before processing the animal. A lot of hog meat is spoiled or is starting to spoil before the meat processor gets the animal cut up. Last winter I gave a friend a huge sow that was well cared for. The processor kept the animal for two weeks before cutting it up. My friend complained about the "strong tasting meat." He brought me a cooked chop and it was rotten.
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