Few things awaken such a sense of nostalgia and fond family memories as a late-season, wintry squirrel hunt. While we often lean on throwback firearms for such adventures, it can be difficult to choose both caliber and platform these days. Here are three of our favorites, not just this season, but for the long haul.
Many squirrel hunters opt for sub-gauge shotguns, and I myself cut my teeth with a single shot .410. Yet no matter how well you place your shot, sooner or later you’ll spend more time picking shot out of the meat than you will actually eating it. Give one — or more — of these rimfire rifles a try, and I’m sure you won’t be disappointed. We’d love to hear about your chosen squirrel guns, so please share in the comments. Regardless of your choice of weaponry, heed the call of the winter woods. Get after some bushytails. Not only is it great practice to keep those shooting skills sharp in the offseason, but the end result is some fine fodder for the crock pot.
See the full article on Guns.com
Many squirrel hunters opt for sub-gauge shotguns, and I myself cut my teeth with a single shot .410. Yet no matter how well you place your shot, sooner or later you’ll spend more time picking shot out of the meat than you will actually eating it. Give one — or more — of these rimfire rifles a try, and I’m sure you won’t be disappointed. We’d love to hear about your chosen squirrel guns, so please share in the comments. Regardless of your choice of weaponry, heed the call of the winter woods. Get after some bushytails. Not only is it great practice to keep those shooting skills sharp in the offseason, but the end result is some fine fodder for the crock pot.
See the full article on Guns.com
Bagging Bushytails: Top Trio of Squirrel Rimfire Rifles pistols and pearls | |
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Entertainment | Upload TimePublished on 27 Feb 2019 |
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