Witch Gun is a better Hunting and Shooting rifle?

Question by Hunter: Witch Gun is a better Hunting and Shooting rifle?
So this is a question for real shooters not hunters that shoot 100 and 200 yards, I want to know what gun shoots better performs better last longer and is more accurate at about 200 – 700 yards I live in Alaska and im buying a new gun and I am trying to find more info but Im stuck between the .300 Remington ultra mag and the .300 Winchester mag? Opinions please?

Best answer:

Answer by 67firebirdman
i live in the South and don’t know much about Alaska other than Sarah but out of curiousity how expensive is ammo up there rt now? i prefer military ammo sizes/surplus personally so i can shoot without breaking the bank. that 300 mag is going for $ 48 a box of 20 here! i couldn’t justify that no matter where i live!

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Both comments and pings are currently closed.

8 Responses to “Witch Gun is a better Hunting and Shooting rifle?”

  1. Glock Doctor says:

    Wow! You’re getting a witch gun. How cool is that!

    As long as you have, and can get, the ammunition the 300 Remington Ultra Mag is the walk away best choice.

    (Are you, like, ‘Jack Deth’ or something?)

  2. Darrell says:

    Ultra mag probably limits you to retail price buying unless you buy in bulk or reload.

  3. Rifle Hunter 003 says:

    The 300 RUM (Remington Ultra Mag) is more expensive to shoot than the 300 win mag, but the 300 RUM is a very versatile cartridge. For example you can get the Remington Power level ammunition for the 300 RUM which allows for it to be an extremely versatile cartridge you can use Power level 1 for deer size game, Power level 2 for elk size game, and level 3 for the full power of the 300 Remington Ultra Mag.

    300 Rum -

    Power Level 1 = 30-06 performance
    Power level 2 = 300 win mag performance
    Power Level 3 = Full power 300 RUM

  4. aleut says:

    I think the remington mag is

  5. Airsoft guns have been meant to cater the curiosity of people in firearms however at the similar time abiding by the laws. It was thought of illegal for the people to own any sort of firearms. However even this could not reduce the curiosity of the people. The trade gurus noticed it as a enterprise alternative and exploited it. High-quality replicas of the firearms came into being and had been referred to as the airsoft guns for a start.

  6. body armor says:

    For centuries, body armor has been used by the military as well as civilian forces of nations to protect the body from being hit by bullets. Whether anticipated or unexpected, bullet shots can simply pierce though clothing and human skin, with no defense left for the sufferer. Armor protects the body by either absorbing the bullet and not allowing it to come in contact with the skin, or reducing the effect of the shot considerably.

  7. rifle scopes says:

    To intelligently choose a hunting rifle, I found that the start deer hunter/shooter must first select the cartridge that she or he needs the rifle to shoot. Not all cartridges are available in all rifles. For my functions, based mostly on anecdotal evidence, I made a decision that a 150 grain bullet sounded about proper to me for shooting deer. I narrowed the choice of cartridges to four which might be widely obtainable with that bullet weight: .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and .300 Winchester Magnum. Eventually, I decided that the .308 Winchester would suit my functions in addition to any, and that’s what I chose.

  8. gun safe says:

    Hunters have long been debating, weighing the options, and downright arguing at instances, over a very simple question: What type and/or gun will serve a hunter and shooting the best? I’ve found that there is no one answer to this question, and each of us must seek the features we need. Above all, we need to be comfortable and familiar with our chosen firearm.