captaincaveman
40 Cal.
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2006
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is there any difference? I'm looking for a .32 squirrel and groundhog gun
Josh
Josh
It's gonna wait until tax return time so the sale will most likely be over anyways. So assuming price is the same for both .36 and .32., What caliber would you choose for groundhogs, tree-rats, and the occassional coon, possum, or cat in the trash can, and why? And how will either one perform at around 100 yrds? Where I shoot groundhogs there's alot of open field and not much to hide behind to get close. 75-100 yrds is a pretty normal shotcowpoke1955 said:Sorry Captain. You are right. The $409 was for the .36 cal., not the .32. You may want to consider the .36 cal. and save more money? :hmm:
Rebel said:Yes, The Blue Ridge is made by Pedersoli. The only difference is the Frontier may have some better wood and maybe a bit better wood to metal fitting. But i don't think there is enough difference to pay the higher price for the Frontier.
this will be my first small cal. rifle. I like my .54s. But for tree rats I want something a little smaller. If neither the .36 or .32 are that great at 75-100 yrds I'll just use my .54 for groundhogs. Which one is a better cal. for squirrels? Is there alot more meat damage with a .36 as opposed to a .32?Slenk said:captain
I have 2 Blueridge rifles .50 & .36 both good shooters . If you are going to be doing a lot of 100 yrd shooting I would not go smaller than the .36 and thats about
stretching it to its max . .45 would be a little better .Smaller the calibar the more wind drift .
Just my 2 cents
But then I shoot a .54 or .62 smoothbore for most things
Slenk
is it to much gun for squirrels though? this will be mainly a tree rat gun. 100 yrd groundhogs are secondary.paw said:I would go with the 36cal as it less vunerable to the windout past 25yds I have the blue ridge in 36cal and can kill steel prarie dogs at 100yds with it
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