Fine lumber on your 870 Bob. IMO life is too short to hunt with an ugly gun. Very straight stock, must be deadly on those overhead passers. Thanks for sharing. Ted
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Life's tough... It's even tougher if you're stupid. John Wayne
I don't shoot the 20 gauge near as much as I once did, but I still like to give it some action early in the season. I like it because it's very fast handling, made several triples with that gun when the birds would come into the setup in formation. Plus the 20 dosen't make the noise a 12 bore does, but all in all the 12 is hard to beat under most conditions. I just used a 7/8 th ounce load of # 8's out of that full choke 20 gauge 870.
Bob A.
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To listen to this radio talk show go to episode 12, Bob Aronsohn
Your information is interesting, but to me the 20 gauge still sounds softer than the 12, especially on a day with light wind conditions. If your info is correct then there is a difference in the sound of the report between the two different gauges that makes the 20 gauge sound not as loud as the 12 bore to my ears.
Thank you for taking the time to post your information.
Bob A.
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To listen to this radio talk show go to episode 12, Bob Aronsohn
I was reading an article in the NRA Magazine in the barber shop today about the Stoeger 12 gauge model 3500. It is very similar to the Benelli semi auto according to the article. It got very good reviews.
Let us know how your new auto did on November 3 rd.
Bob A.
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To listen to this radio talk show go to episode 12, Bob Aronsohn
I don't like a calm wind condition out in the field when hunting crows. 10 to 15 mph or 10 to 20 mph is what I like as it blows the sound off if your setup right.
So are all your crows gone by now?
How did you make out up there in Canada this season on crows?
Bob A.
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To listen to this radio talk show go to episode 12, Bob Aronsohn
I don't like a calm wind condition out in the field when hunting crows. 10 to 15 mph or 10 to 20 mph is what I like as it blows the sound off if your setup right.
So are all your crows gone by now?
How did you make out up there in Canada this season on crows?
Bob A.
Bob, my fall was OK with the crows. I shot just shy of 400 during September and early October. Couple hundred in the spring and summer as well.
Our fall was very mild and most of the days I could hunt turned out to be "bluebird" conditions which knocked the body count down significantly. I like a bit of cloud and as you stated a good breeze keeps them coming in on an honest and predictable angle.
Crows have for the most part all departed, most are gone by mid October. Few die hards in the cities and towns still. Had a couple decent duck shoots and big game season starts in a few weeks.
Talk to you later.
Ted
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Life's tough... It's even tougher if you're stupid. John Wayne
Just broke down and bought a new Nikon 35mm camera with a good telephoto lens to capture much better action shots later this season. This sucker goes up to 500mm in magnification.
Here are a few photos of the yard that I shot yesterday.
I was reading an article in the NRA Magazine in the barber shop today about the Stoeger 12 gauge model 3500. It is very similar to the Benelli semi auto according to the article. It got very good reviews.
Let us know how your new auto did on November 3 rd.
Bob A.
Bob
I bought a Stoeger M2000 24" for coyotes,I took it out on a crow shoot to break it in,it preformed flawlessy even with my lite crow loads.
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