Sirex
Powered by natural gas
I would only buy a turkey shotgun made in Turkey. Who knows more about t(T)urkey?
The TriStar(that I just bought) is made in Turkey.I would only buy a turkey shotgun made in Turkey. Who knows more about t(T)urkey?
Nice. I have a Tristar G2 Viper in 12G and love it. I was seriously considering getting the .410 version, but with the cost of .410 ammo, and I don't hunt, so I figured I'd spend money elsewhere. But I love my Viper.The TriStar(that I just bought) is made in Turkey.
Very trueDo some homework. The ballistics are the same. Range is the same.
As far as missing goes, every true turkey hunter has missed a time or two. It's part of hunting.
I have the O/U Tristar and a very nice shotgun. Also one of the prettiest black walnut stocks I have.The TriStar(that I just bought) is made in Turkey.
I'm happy to hear that. It was difficult to find reviews on the 410 other than on YouTube and you can't always trust those. The only complaint I remember hearing was on their finish work. They sometimes have blemishes. It being a hunting gun, I was too worried about superficial blemishes.Nice. I have a Tristar G2 Viper in 12G and love it. I was seriously considering getting the .410 version, but with the cost of .410 ammo, and I don't hunt, so I figured I'd spend money elsewhere. But I love my Viper.
If I can get more land I’d happily hunt squirrels and rabbits with a .410. I can’t comment on turkey because I am not in that game really. I want to, but realistically I am not. A .410 means less shot in the rabbit or squirrel if you do use a shotgun. Quieter. Faster follow-ups. The shells aren’t so much more expensive to make it prohibitive really. Or at least a few bucks extra a box isn’t going to change my ability to pay my mortgage on the first of the month even if I went wild and shot two limits a week all season.
I have an old sears pump .410. My only real complaint is the length of pull on the slide is long. I can handle it fine, but it’s a little awkward and very awkward for my boys who aren’t small for their age. My 12yr old might be taller than my 5’6” wife before he turns 13 in a few weeks and my almost 15yr old is two inches shy of my 6’1”. I am loath to cut on it, but I am tempted to take half or three quarters of an inch off the butt and put a grind to fit pad on there. I can break mid to high teens in trap easily enough, granted I haven’t shot since before COVID (I need to fix that!) with my 12ga 870. The couple of times I’ve tried that .410 I shot high single digits. It really ups your game!
Not what I’d ever use for birds in flight. Birds on the ground and small game it’s nicer than the 12ga on most levels IMHO
Since the American turkey was erroneously named after the guinea fowl (then called turkey cock), not the Turks.I would only buy a turkey shotgun made in Turkey. Who knows more about t(T)urkey?
You can add the American "buffalo" to that list...Since the American turkey was erroneously named after the guinea fowl (then called turkey cock), not the Turks.
I hope you only shot one of those...
Yup.I hope you only shot one of those...
Good work, what ammo/choke setup did you go with? Also what are the specs on the Tom?Yup.
Good work, what ammo/choke setup did you go with? Also what are the specs on the Tom?
Whoa!!
Congratulations
Details please
That beats sitting there all day. Hopefully the bugs weren't to bad yet.Mine was 24# 1.25" spurs 10.5" beard. We got them right off the roost. The other was only 17# with identical beard and spurs. Three gobblers came in to my calls. We were done before 0630.
You never want to think you know what turkeys are going to do. I'm not nearly that good. Given the roost we called them from though, their normal pattern proved their undoing. They read the playbook.