Відео

@@chrisrosenthal1210 maybe I can find some of those to try in this one. Thanks!

@@HookLineSinger They were MIA for a good while. Try ammoseek. I've seen some on there the last few months. I haven't tried a lot of factory stuff, I reload, but the Federal Fusion shot pretty good in mine too. I haven't seen any of that around for a while though.

@@Lure-Benson you mean like man’s done for hundreds of years? All-copper bullets have their place, but at most hunting ranges, a lead jacketed bullet will outperform them 9 out of 10. I’m not making any sense out of your waste left for the coyotes comment unless you’re speaking of the gut pile I leave after field dressing one. Good hunting!

Half of the crap you ingest is far worse than the minuscule amount of lead in a deer shoulder.

Spoken like a true overeducated youngster

@@HookLineSinger You are a low knowledge hunter who I am sure waits for Walmart to put on sale the worst crap commercial ammo with lead core bullets that blow the living shit of deer wasting pounds or meat. I have been a professional guide since 1978 working the Pacific NW and in Alaska, so I have seen about ever rifle and types of bullets used. I am also a custom rifle builder and advanced reloader with common cartridges to making wildcat cartridge. In Hunting Roosevelt Elk before the coming of the Barns X bullet we used common brands of lead core bullets where the meat damage was so bad often, we left for the coyotes the full front half of the Elk because blood shot was so bad and massive 8-inch holes in the ribs wrecked the full rib cage. The lead core bullets used on deer we just expected to lose the full front of the deer. Some ignorant fool like you will blame the rifle for the massive damages done to game when it is your own stupid ignorance of lack of knowledge of using total crap lead core bullets that blow up on impacting game

@@BossPrepping awesome. Thanks for watching and good hunting!

@@robstrck8 😂😂

@@lynnsparks4923 awesome. Thanks for tuning in. ☺️

Thank you very much! I don’t think you’d be disappointed with the VX5. God bless and thanks for watching.

@@reloadingfun *325! Sorry. Agree. Hoping more factory offerings of of the .270 WSM become available, but have my doubts due to all these newer wildcats.

@@agardner5260 😂😂 I wondered how many people would pick up on that!

@@StewartWebb-f2b I use an Apple app called “SBC Light” and another one called “Ballistic”. Thanks for watching.

@@ericjeske153don’t know what you mean unless you’re talking about after the shot. It’s called recoil.

@@ReubenClough 😂😂 Thanks.

@@user-yu1zp2vu9x thanks again! I really liked those Bond Strikes. Midway was running a HUGE sale on those when I bought them and I wish I’d have bought more. Appreciate the sub. Honestly, I don’t do that many shooting videos, but I would certainly like to do more. Stay in touch and God bless!

@@user-yu1zp2vu9x thanks so much! I hope to do more comparisons like these. Appreciate you watching.

Thanks so much! I appreciate your loyalty. ☺️

@@marshalllaw4116 sounds like an awesome trip!! Thanks and appreciate you watching.

@@pablodej2052 not cooling completely, but waiting 5 or 10 mins probably.

@@davidcarroll7143 yessir, we are blessed.

@@dannymalone4073 not a bad idea! I do when I’m running but all the time would be safer.

Yes. That’s the whole purpose of it. If you’re zeroed at 3” high at 100, then you can dial up the elevation to whatever distance you want beyond that, and when you dial it back to the zero stop, it will be back to the zero you set (3” high at 100). I would really recommend zeroing at 100 yards. That way, when you order a custom dial, the zero stop is always at “1”. Then, if you were to take a 300 yard shot, just dial it up to “3”, and so on. That is the real benefit of the CDS (custom dial system). Thanks for watching.

@@HookLineSinger Ok great thanks. I have the custom dial sitting on my desk just have to put it on. Thanks for taking the time to answer my question!

😂 Yeah, I haven’t figured out that clicking yet. It’s not doing that anymore (just missing) and it’s actually started missing pretty regularly even when it’s warm now. The codes just give a generic “misfire in cylinder 1” (P0301, I think?), so it’s not a lot of help. I guess I’m just going to take it to a shop where they’ll be better able to diagnose it.

Try to transfer the coil to another cylinder to see if code moves or spark plug. And check compression on #1 sometimes code can be wrong and could be misfiring on the other cylinder.

😂😂😂 True!!! Hahaa

Replaced

@@HookLineSinger did that work?

@@jonp6347no, this was after. 😕

Awesome, you're very welcome. I bet that's a mighty sweet rifle!!

@@michaelbishop6831 correct. When you receive a custom dial from Leupold (one comes free with every purchase of these CDS scopes), you tell them what your yardage is for zero. I zeroed mine at 100, so my zero stop is at “1” on the turret. Push in the button and turn it to “2” for 200, “3.5” for 350 yards, etc., etc. all the way out to whatever two full turns (I think) equate to based on the ballistics of your rifle, round and hunting environment (ballistic coefficient, muzzle velocity, avg. elevation and temperature…Leupold figures those ballistics at the factory, based on the info you provide them). To quickly return to 100 yards, just dial it back to 1, at which point it will be a hard stop and it won’t move from that spot until you press in the button again. Thanks for watching!

@@HookLineSinger outstanding! I have to check my box to make sure I have the CDS. It’s 2” high at 50 yards at the moment (7 mm REM Mag, Federal Premium 160 grain Nosler Partition)

Certainly more than there used to be. Hoping more will show up in stores to avoid shipping charges.

Both questions: YES. It’s a hard zero stop and will not move from zero until you press a button on the dial. Also, a 600 yard setting would be no problem with a good, flat-shooting antelope round, although that’s way farther than I’d ever be able to hit one!! Ha. Thanks for watching and good hunting.

Here’s some more info straight from Leupold. ua-cam.com/video/78NxZYlIQKY/v-deo.htmlsi=5ebuaYmePe9UjHS5

Thank you so much for the quick reply! So once the scope is custom dialed in with say a 100 yard zero to hit a target at say 570 yards can I twist the turret to “5.7” or is it only adjustable to the nearest 50 yards?

You could dial it to 5.7, however only 50 yard increments are numbered. You’d just dial it to between 5 and 5.5. Here’s a sample custom turret. If you’ll zoom in on the image, this reply will probably make more sense. duckduckgo.com/?q=leuoold+custom+turret&iax=images&ia=images&iai=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.americanhunter.org%2Fmedia%2F3zjdiumj%2Fleupold-custom-dial-system_inset5.jpg%3Fwidth%3D1000%26height%3D550

Sweet! Do those additional two movements make a click or do you just have to look at the graduations to visually go the extra two ?

@@HUMBEROUTDOORS thank you!

Wrong.

Leupold's are awesome with a no questions asked lifetime warranty. I guess you have never owned one.

Wrong

@@jfphotography69 good idea. Thanks for watching!!!

@@Terry797 thanks brother.

Thanks buddy. Never know! Maybe country. Yeeehawww. Lolol

@@HookLineSingeryou can do it! 😃