Glock 21 SF .45 cal, What can I hunt with this?
#1
Posted 26 December 2011 - 01:58 AM
#2
Posted 26 December 2011 - 12:30 PM
Ground squirrels, but not in Condor FlyZone.Usually just take it as an emergency backup when hog hunting but wondering what else I could possibly use it for? It fires pretty accurately at 25 yards.
#3
Posted 26 December 2011 - 03:20 PM
I would say that it is an excelent gun for hog back up.TomUsually just take it as an emergency backup when hog hunting but wondering what else I could possibly use it for? It fires pretty accurately at 25 yards.
#4
Posted 26 December 2011 - 05:09 PM
#5
Posted 30 December 2011 - 02:20 PM
#6
Posted 30 December 2011 - 05:32 PM
#7
Posted 30 December 2011 - 11:54 PM
You can get 'green' ammo for it. But other than that - it was never intended to be a long range round. IF you could throw the gun and hit it, it would probably do the job shooting it at the animal. If you want to actually pistol hunt, get a better round out of your pistol.Ground squirrels, but not in Condor FlyZone.
#8
Posted 31 December 2011 - 06:28 PM
Were you conceerned they would run from the louder .45 (vs a .22) or that it would just make too much of a mess? I wouldn't worry too much either way though as they run away just as much from hearing you walk as they do from shots. If the caliber is the concern, use a soft point instead of hollow points and it won't be bad at all. They are so thin skinned that any bullet though (from a slower handgun vs hi-powered rifle) really doesn't expand like you would think, even with HP's. We would get worse damage with a .22mag rifle (soft lead) than we would with our .357's or .44's with XTP's.It is however a good excuse to buy a conversion kit though........wabbits may go kapoots and disappear, I was thinking of doin a .22 conversion for critters.
#9
Posted 31 December 2011 - 07:03 PM
Never heard of this. What is the "power factor" as it relates to hunting big game? §353. Methods Authorized for Taking Big Game. •(a) Except for the provisions of subsections 353(Ya the 45 doesnt meet the power factor rating to be a legal hunting round in california so you will be restricted to varmints i think legally.
#10
Posted 31 December 2011 - 07:47 PM
#11
Posted 31 December 2011 - 08:09 PM
#12
Posted 02 January 2012 - 07:01 AM
#13
Posted 02 January 2012 - 09:11 AM
#14
Posted 06 January 2012 - 09:45 AM
#15
Posted 12 January 2012 - 11:55 PM
#16
Posted 13 January 2012 - 04:47 AM
#17
Posted 26 January 2012 - 02:33 PM
Never heard of this. What is the "power factor" as it relates to hunting big game? §353. Methods Authorized for Taking Big Game. •(a) Except for the provisions of subsections 353(
through (h), Title 14, CCR, big game (as defined by Section 350, Title 14, CCR) may only be taken by rifles using centerfire cartridges with softnose or expanding projectiles; bow and arrow (see Section 354, Title 14, CCR, for archery equipment regulations); or wheellock, matchlock, flintlock or percussion type, including "in-line" muzzleloading rifles using black powder or equivalent black powder substitute, including pellets, with a single projectile loaded from "projectile" is defined as any bullet, ball, sabot, slug, buckshot or other device which is expelled from a firearm through a barrel by force.•(
Shotguns capable of holding not more than three shells firing single slugs may be used for the taking of deer, bear and wild pigs. In areas where the discharge of rifles or shotguns with slugs is prohibited by county ordinance, shotguns capable of holding not more than three shells firing size 0 or 00 buckshot may be used for the taking of deer only. •© Pistols and revolvers using centerfire cartridges with softnose or expanding projectiles may be used to take deer, bear, and wild pigs. •(d) Pistols and revolvers with minimum barrel lengths of 4 inches, using centerfire cartridges with softnose or expanding projectiles may be used to take elk and bighorn sheep.
#18
Posted 16 January 2013 - 05:02 PM
And I think maybe you have looked at .44 special or .44 cowboy loads. Many producers make loads over 1000 ft/lbs of energy.
Nothing worng with .45 ACP, but factory loads Factory loads for are all in the 400s and 500s, with just a couple +p loads cracking 600.
Not sure where you are getting your data, but you might want to double check it.
Nothing wrong with .45 ACP, but don't make it into something it is not.
#19
Posted 17 January 2013 - 11:39 PM
.45 ACP should be around 800-850 (?) in factory loads (230 gr.). Where do you get 400s? Loads for .357 move significantly faster.
#20
Posted 18 January 2013 - 04:21 PM
#21
Posted 18 January 2013 - 11:14 PM
Hello Steph,At one time, there was a shotgun/22 rifle combo.Mine was a 410/22LR.The lock for the swing barrel looked like a trigger. A skeleton stock.I don't know if they are still made or not.After all these years,I still haven't put one shotshell in my Pardner NEF 12ga shotgun.It's a single shot.Still have 2-100 round packs. From Walmart.
You can buy this type shotgun/rifle in different calibers... I was looking a few last month drooling LOL
#22
Posted 31 January 2013 - 12:21 AM
Hello Steph,At one time, there was a shotgun/22 rifle combo.Mine was a 410/22LR.The lock for the swing barrel looked like a trigger. A skeleton stock.I don't know if they are still made or not.After all these years,I still haven't put one shotshell in my Pardner NEF 12ga shotgun.It's a single shot.Still have 2-100 round packs. From Walmart.
I believe what you are talking about is a Stoeger, made by Garcia in Italy, and called the Bronco.
http://bushcraftusa....ver-combination
Springfield also made an M6 survival rifle
http://www.google.co...iw=1205&bih=586
The price sure has gone up...
http://www.gunbroker...rds=m6 survival
I paid $70 for mine back in the mid 1980's
Not very useful, but fun for a kid.
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