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The article provides an overview of the Savage Impulse rifle and Leupold VX-6 HD scope, highlighting their features and performance. The Savage Impulse is praised for its accuracy and speed, thanks to its straight pull bolt design and adjustable AccuFit stock. The Leupold VX-6 HD scope is a high-definition optic with various magnification options and advanced reticle choices. Both products offer reliable and precise performance for hunting and shooting purposes. The article also includes test results for different types of factory ammunition used with the rifle, demonstrating its accuracy and durability. [Extracted from the article]

This text provides information about the Browning Mountain Pro LR rifle and the Zeiss Conquest V4 6-24x50 scope. The article discusses the specifications of the rifle, including barrel length, overall length, weight, and magazine capacity. It also mentions the features of the scope, such as its magnification and optical quality. The author evaluates the rifle's performance at different distances and with various types of ammunition, highlighting its accuracy and lack of recoil. Overall, the article presents the rifle and scope as reliable and suitable for long-range shooting. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the 700 Ultimate Muzzleloader from arms manufacturer Remington Arms Co. LLC and the Trophy XLT 3-9x40 DOA 250 MZ Scope from high-performance sports optics manufacturer Bushnell Corp.

The article evaluates the Savage Model 11/111 Lightweight Hunter from Savage Arms Inc.

The article evaluates the Marlin .22 rifle from firearms manufacturer Marlin Firearms Co. and the Hawke Sport HD Rimfire SR Scope from sport optics company Hawke Sport Optics LLC.

The article evaluates several rifles and their equipment including the Winchester Model 70 Safari Express rifle, the Leupold's VX-6 l-6x24mm CDS Illuminated Firedot scope, and the Viper Precision Shooting Tactical (PST) riflescope from Viper.

The article evaluates the Kimber Montana rifle in a 270 Winchester Short Magnum (WSM), a Kimber Montana rifle model 8400 WSM, and Leupold VX-3 3.5-10x40 millimeter (mm) Custom Dial System (CDS) Scope.

The article evaluates the Weatherby Vanguard Sub-MOA rifle.

The article discusses the variety of guns that will offer hunters the performance they seek when hunting for game in British Columbia (BC). According to the author, the small game rifle including .22 caliber rifles from Ruger, Anschutz and Browning, is the most suitable when hunting small game. The predator rifle is suitable for use in hunting for coyote and fox, while a shotgun is required for those hunting for birds. The author states that a mountain rifle needs to be light and compact.

The article evaluates the Model 70 .270 Winchester Short Magnum Feather-Weight Deluxe rifle and Leupold VX III 3.5-10X40 millimeter (mm) scope.

The article discusses what a hunter needs to have and use to attain a properly sighted rifle. It states that one needs a shooting bag for carrying and protecting gear including shooting rest bags, spotting scope, breakdown cleaning rod and gunsmith tool kit, and that good quality ear muffs and foam earplugs are desirable for hearing protection. Targets are reportedly vital in providing a proper sight-point image.

The article evaluates several big-bore calibre rifles that include the .375 Holland & Holland, the .375 Ruger, and the .458 Winchester Magnum.

The article evaluates the Sendero SF II rifle from Remington.

The author suggests that hunting activities yield better results if the proper shooting aids are used. He believes that practice shooting ranges are using some unsuited items like pillows and cardboard boxes as shooting aids. He claims that the accuracy of a rifle depends on whether the proper shooting aids are used. The author also describes the efficiency of his Caldwell Lead Sled Fire Control Xtreme rifle.

The article looks at how rifles and scopes are built in the Sako and Kahles factories in Finland and Austria. Sako started in 1921 and sells 70,000 rifles worldwide. According to the article, each rifle barrel must go through 20 individual steps before it even sees assembly. The machining process for many of the components that go into building a rifle are aided by computers. It discusses the origin of Kahles.

The article evaluates several rifles for 2015 including the Remington Model 700 Ultimate Muzzleloader, Weatherby Vanguard WBY-X KRYPTEK, and Sako Model 85 Long Range Hunter.

The article discusses the various gun options for the hunting season. The fundamental rifle types for the hunters include the rimfire rifle, predator rifle, mountain rifle and the standard big game rifle. Compared to other rifle actions like the autoloaders, pumps and lever actions, the bolt action offers consistent accuracy, severe condition dependability and simplicity. Beginning hunters use the rimfire rifle to hunt small game and varmints. to hunt waterfowl and upland birds, the autoloader shotgun is used due to its precision and recoil reduction.

The article discusses the role of optics in hunting. Two important features of binoculars namely, brightness and clarity, determine its usability and quality. Rifle scopes are now designed to be shock, fog and water proof, with the price based on the quality and coating of the lenses. Primary usage for spotting scopes must be determined to know what type to purchase. Distance estimation has been eliminated with the introduction of rangefinders.

The article presents a comparison of rifles including Thompson/Center (T/C) Predator from Thompson/Center Arms and the Bushnell Trophy XLT from Bushnell Trophy.

A personal narrative is presented which describes the author's experience of using the Benelli R1 auto-loading rifle for game hunting.

The article offers guidelines for managing recoil, which refers to the rearward push when a gun is fired. According to the author, it involves the weight of the projectile, the amount of powder being burned and the weight of the gun. He says that the gun should fit the hunter properly so as to properly position the butt on the shoulder. He recommends the KDF muzzle brake or similar models which should be installed on big bore guns. He advises shooting a smaller calibre or using reduced load cartridges if a person is recoil sensitive.

The article presents a guide on how to mount a scope and sight in a hunting rifle. The author emphasizes the importance of purchasing top quality rings and bases. The first step is to acquire the correct rings for both the size of a scope and for the rifle a hunter intend to mount it on. All the rings and bases should be cleaned of any excess storage oil or grease. Getting the range ready is the first step in sighting in any rifle.

The article evaluates two deer rifle equipment including Sako Synthetic Stainless Steel Model 85 hunting rifle and Burris Euro Diamond 2.5x-10x-50 millimeter Scope.