There’s just no need to use Boar as a reason to own a .243 to own one.
And, as far as I’m aware, there is no legal minimum calibre for boar, like there is for deer.
Ken.
Read #37
There’s just no need to use Boar as a reason to own a .243 to own one.
And, as far as I’m aware, there is no legal minimum calibre for boar, like there is for deer.
Ken.
Read #37
Why? it doesent appear to offer good advice?
Why? it doesent appear to offer good advice?
A: you don't need a specific minimum calibre to shoot boar in the UK
B: just spec the rifle for deer or fox and theres no need to mention bore
C: If you going after boar as your sole reason for ownership why get a 6mm or 6.5?
Its all a bit mythical what FAOs will accept or not accept. Truth is we use the wrong justifications so we get rejected.
One of our lot got a 30 06 as his first and only rifle.
All he needed was the proper justification.
When I first applied, following serious advice I got everything sorted before my visit and got a rimfire and two centrefires on open tickets. It can be done.
David.
True lol,it will be used for fallow,roe and red mainly but I want only one rifle.Also needs to be able to take wild bore as they are on my bucket list thanks for reply
Using two equally accurate rifles, one in 308 and one in 6.5, you’d be at a disadvantage with the 6.5 if score shooting.
Ken.
How ????
Please can can you explain why ?
Makes some sense, but that would also depend if it was inward or outward scoring... As you may want that extra 0.5mm
personally I'd rather have a tighter group & over distance, it's normally the wind that has a greater effect on this ( or poor wind reading ) so a better BC bullet that cuts through would be a big plus !
As ive shot both 308 & 6.5 on quarry & out to 800yrds on ranges- I can honestly say that the 6.5 IMO is a better all round package.