If you can get through the mental barrier of dunking in some ice water, the after effects are worth it. Anyways, hope you all bag a couple elk this season 👏
Sure is nice to get an unvarnished review of a gun I have considered buying. Target Focused Life also found the trigger of their sxp to be excessively heavy while wanna-be gun reviewers never seem to notice this important detail.
Triggers on modern guns aren’t very good and it pays to know because a heavy trigger can contribute to flinch when you squeeze and apply pressure, but nothing happens.
I still have this pack, and use it for some of my training ruck marches. It’s not very comfortable once you load it over 60 pounds, but isn’t terrible either.
I really want a shot gun just for shooting maybe hone defense. Does this remington have alot of kick amd recoil? Or what should i buy? I hear 20 gauge is great for first time shot gun owners
I would go with a 12 gauge...not for the power, but for the ability to find low recoil loads. Additionally, 12ga has a vast array of shells to choose from for any application. The problem(and sometimes benefit) with 20 gauge is that the guns are typically lighter than the 12ga version...but that translates into similar recoil from a lighter gun+slightly lighter shell. In semi-automatics though, the 20 seems to be less recoiling because of the action, especially in gas operated guns.
@@thomasprim8274 It does have a lot of kick, but you can also find shells that aren't loaded as stout. I am partial to Mossberg. The Maverick 88 is the best deal out there. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2gk1wsiwigA.html
5:47 You might consider using Highlight Tone Priority. You'll find it in your Custom Functions menu. When you select it, the camera will set the exposure for you in such a way that the highlights don't get blown out.
I've always saved a little more to go with wood stocks, except for my Weatherby. The only reason I go the Weatherby with a plastic stock is because of the price. I'll eventually get a Boyd's stock for it but I wish I had done it before they raised their price. Reason for not being in a hurry is it is a tack driver as is. Cavedweller1959 is who convinced me to bed so many of my rifles had wow what a difference. I think the only rifle it didn't improve was my savage 93r17. Obviously the action was secure enough without the need for bedding. I thought maybe it was just because the 17hmr has virtually no recoil but my savage mark II 22lr became my most accurate 22lr after bedding it so ???
I have a 20 Outback and it's a great little gun, however you need to remodel the stock at the grip as it's really poorly designed. I can hit clays at just about any range. Mine does not require recoil to shoot the second barrel. It's basically like a Chevy; ugly but it will never breakdown.
@@RegularGuysOutdoors Not sure if its based on the supreme bu not selectable barrels. As far as the POA POI I usuallly shoot just a bit lower that my regular 12 ga.
I owned three m3020's and all were great, and my son still has one. I see yours is the updated version, how does the forend feel compared to the camo forend? That camo forend is the previous version.
The forends are indeed different. The new one(in my case, black) is slightly more bulky in a rounded way that feels better in the hand for wingshooting.
@@RegularGuysOutdoors thank you for the help.. My budget doesn't really allow me to get a full frame, for an aspc what lense do you suggest for landscape and featuring products (in between the 2)
@@frazzle_gaming One could make a good case for the EF-S 10-18mm, though for product work, a bit longer might help to make the subject separate from the background. There's also an older EF-S 15-85 that could be useful. The EF-S 17-55 f/2.8 is interesting but I believe it is a bit more money. Any of the 18-55 EF-S kit lenses are really cheap and would let you figure out what focal length you need without much investment.
Hey Regular Guys! Guess what? AMMO AMMO AMMO. I commented earlier on my Marlin 17 HMR spray gun and CRACKED brass both pre fire and after firing. The verdict is in after a trip out to the shooting bench with NEW AMMO. The new ammunition solved my accuracy issue. I picked up CCI 17 grain Gamepoint and V Max and at 100 yards shot impressive groups. My bad accuracy using old ammo days are over. Try out some new ammunition and get your gun back out of the safe. I had NO split cartridges with the new ammo. Hope new ammo brings your groups where they should be. Best of luck.
Nice video man… Is there a certain app you use to make your videos? I make shorts, reels & TikToks but haven’t found a good app that allows me to make a large video, Thanks.
I use Premier Pro and it’s biggest downside is that it is a month-to-month subscription. I would like to use da Vinci because that is a one time fee but the user interfaces so totally different. I don’t want to make the switch.
Winchester long beard XR 3" #6 is the sweet spot for the factory xx full chokes that come with this gun. That stuff in general shoots great in everything I've sent it through. But shoots really well out of this one. My factory chokes miced out at .665 to .667 with the XR 6's you don't need TSS
This video was from 7 years ago. As I type, 2024, I discovered over 50 CRACKED NECKS on Hornady 17 grain out of 400 rounds of ammo that I had purchased back when your video was made. I'm saying 50 CRACKED NECKS before firing! CCI ammo of the era also had cracked necks prior to shooting. My accuracy was awful. I swapped out scopes on the rifle - Marlin 917 too, and a different scope didn't solve my accuracy issue. At this point I realized my shot shells were split. That lead me to check my unfired ammo. BAD BRASS at the neck... I just bought new ammo and hope and bet my accuracy will be back.
Play please post again when you’ve done some accuracy tests. I never did get mine to shoot well. I haven’t tried in a few years now. It sits in the safe.
@@RegularGuysOutdoors No chance to shoot yet but will post back with results of new ammo. If you have "old" ammo from back when you were shooting your Marlin examine each bullet by placing your thumb fingernail at the neck and with other hand slowly spin the bullet so your nail will rub the space where the brass and bullet meet. If any have cracks you'll feel them. Also, I'd hope your rifle was a MADE IN NEW HAVEN one, not a KENTUCKY one - there were tons of user complaints about the Made in Kentucky rimfire rifles.
