Відео

@@nunohebres thank you for feeding the algorithm.

@@MrOldclunker there were two of us (thought that would be evident as one rifle is clearly supressed and bolt action and the other an unsuppressed semi auto) my buddy dropped the doe you saw on camera, (and fired all those shots at running deer that missed) my first shot was at a deer just off screen to the left that came running back into camera and expired. (You can see my second shot miss just in front of it before it collapses) also the camera was on 5X zoom, thats why it appears closer than it actually was.

@@navyvet7665 Big Blue river in Nebraska.

@veteranironoutdoors8320 beautiful place.

@@kineticenergy1085 indeed.

@@paulmccarthy5993 a few videos down the list from this one

@@cliffbungalow9373 midwest tornado siren. Used to mark 8, 12, 1, and 5 on the clock.

@@veteranironoutdoors8320 thank you

@@UserFormelyKnownAs_hjkh about the same as my 6.5creed handloads.

@@frankwhite1288 I could respond with so many desperate wife jokes, instead i’ll thank you for feeding the algorithm.

@@sadikhalishaik2026 the whitley method. Its the easiest in which to forge a barrel to dimension and length quickly.

@@BodiDelgrosse yes and no. I got all the metal functional but never put it into a stock. I was unhappy with how much of it turned out and learned so much during the building that I’ve decided to start over on a new one. The old pieces now adorn my display board at demonstrations. The new one is a ways off, as life has gotten in the way.

@ I see that’s unfortunate I like the way you went about doing things a lot like the way they would have actually did it back in the day.

@@markperryman797 I lay mine flat with the table, that puts my steel at the reducing zone of the fire from my pot, which prevents the excessive oxidation of the steel.

@ so just leave it in the neutral zone don’t put my metal in the fire pot

@@veteranironoutdoors8320 I was putting it into the fire pot not realizing it was probably oxidizing it

@@larryjistel3018 turn up your video quality, depending on how good your connection is, it’ll auto adjust the video quality down so it doesnt buffer. Video was uploaded in high definition, and i’ve no problem seeing them on high quality via my phone or ported over to my TV screen.

@@VanderlyndenJengold if you are the kind of person who only bought cheap stuff instof quality stuff. Those of us who buy once and cry once aint really gonna notice a price difference.

@@veteranironoutdoors8320 Some times I have to buy imports, yet it's others I'm worried about too. There's plenty of knock-on effects, industry buys materials from aboard. Stores do. Tariffs will affect those hardest off already.

@@rogerburton4880 bout the going size around these parts

@@gmaker69 pretty typical for these parts. They dressed about 140.

What parts I'm in mo.

@@gmaker69 i’m right across the Missouri river from you.

@@markheidema3699 and thank you for being the kind of person worth serving!

💯

@@chonggelee8837 thank you kind sir for adding nothing of value and feeding the algorithm!

@@SashaXXY didnt know it was still alive. Thought she laid down because she lost a lethal amount of blood.

@@veteranironoutdoors8320 Ok, thank you for reply! Happy hunting!

Nice doe. Thanks for sharing. Seems the little bullet did its job. Inch or two would have been the difference. No insults intended. Blessings brother Crawford out 🙏🏼🔥⚒️🧙🏼

@@dragonstonegemironworkscra4740yeah she stopped when I expected her to take another step so it went forward of where I intended.

@@extremepsych burn twice the wood for the same output, smart.

@@kevlar0991 Glad it helped!

@@MrOldclunker Luck? Thats what the inexperienced call it. It all comes down to practice and experience. Here on the prairie a 10mph wind is standard-the baseline. All day every day. Thats what I shoot in, all the time-so I have gotten very good at reading and calling wind and the proper holds. It’s not rocket surgery. You too can learn this skill, and its easier than you think. Hell if you work up the courage to actually practice at longer ranges you will probably pick it up naturally without even thinking about it.

@@Deveak I’ll be honest with you-I want to be churning out videos like I used to, but about three years ago life knocked me down and every time I think I can get back up it kicks me again. As soon as i’m stable I’m going to get back at it. Just picked up a large amount of wrought iron in the form of wagon wheels and I fully intend on turning one of them into a rifle.

@ no problem, looks like you have a large library of videos for me to look through. I look forward to it.

@@Sean-p4b1h tell me you dont know anything about shooting without telling me. 600 may be far for where you live, but thats mid range here on the prairie. 600 yards is the furthest I have to shoot on this property. I regularly shoot out to a mile at another property I have access to. Edit: Also: take note of the time from the shot breaks to visible impact. -its less than one second. Yeah, LOTS of time for something to happen. And your comment about getting a deer to hold still and perfect shots to gut shots made me chuckle. Again you are letting your inexperience show. I havent shot a deer standing still for two seasons now, and if you actually know where to aim, (hint: its not behind the shoulder) you have lots of leeway for a shot to drift further than the spot you picked.

@@veteranironoutdoors8320 LOL You're so full of sh!t it isn't funny. Stop posting this crap.

Clearly you have no idea what you're talking about...