My buddy said he paid 65 dollars for 5 20 guage Turkey loads. Are they really that special or is this just part of the gouge fest.
I dont know anything about shotguns. I'm thinking it's the new tungsten that was 43 dollars for 5 at academy for 12 guage. I just cant fathom what the value is.It might help to answer peoples curiosity if we knew what the brand Nd type of shell it is.
I am not up to par on the likes of 20ga shells but it seems a bit stiff for even a special shell. For $13 a shot it better do more than just kill a turkey!
Me either.I dont know anything about shotguns. I'm thinking it's the new tungsten that was 43 dollars for 5 at academy for 12 guage. I just cant fathom what the value is.
A little of both. Yes, the run on ammunition, but also it seemed to me in The Before Time that Turkey shells were priced even higher than the buck shot and slugs, around here.Are they really that special or is this just part of the gouge fest.
They are not that special and there is no gouging, only fools and their money.My buddy said he paid 65 dollars for 5 20 guage Turkey loads. Are they really that special or is this just part of the gouge fest.
Yup, sounds like the shortage of ammo combined with exotic special purpose ammo driving prices up.I dont know anything about shotguns. I'm thinking it's the new tungsten that was 43 dollars for 5 at academy for 12 guage. I just cant fathom what the value is.
Yup, sounds like the shortage of ammo combined with exotic special purpose ammo driving prices up.
So can these be made at home for a significant savings or is there special technology involved???
So is the material unavailable... I have watched video on slug wads that are proprietary that the big companies use that they dont sell. The solution was to use the Russian designed molds and wads to get good accuracy.They use tungsten for the pellets. Most are loaded with smaller #8 or #9 shot to get a lot of pellets down range. They hold tight patterns and the tungsten still penetrates even in the smaller shot sizes.
I am with you on that. Only turkey hunting I’ve done has been with a .222Rem -and I didn’t get a turkey. Fell asleep waiting for one to walk by. I don’t do too well with sports that require you to stay real still in the wee hours of the morning.If I have to pay $20/shot I'll just buy a turkey at Kroger.
Meh.They use tungsten for the pellets. Most are loaded with smaller #8 or #9 shot to get a lot of pellets down range. They hold tight patterns and the tungsten still penetrates even in the smaller shot sizes.
Well yeah! But it’s not PC. How’re you supposed to virtue signal if you’re not following the cool crowd?Meh.
I heard depleted uranium is WAY better...
In many states, probably most, it is not legal.why can’t people just head shot a turkey with .223?
bullet travels too far and many other hunters around?!?!?!In many states, probably most, it is not legal.
My buddy said he paid 65 dollars for 5 20 guage turkey loads. Are they really that special or is this just part of the gouge fest.
To be fair his son is the one hunting and he got him into it to keep him out of trouble. Seems to work so maybe it's cheap in the long run.Seriously? I guess buying a pre-plucked turkey ready to cook is much more difficult than getting up in the middle of the night and matching wits with a bird with a pea sized brain. From what I've heard wild turkey really isn't all that good.
To be fair his son is the one hunting and he got him into it to keep him out of trouble. Seems to work so maybe it's cheap in the long run.
If your in the woods and spending time and money and resources for that Hunt. $10 round to get maximum performance. I think it’s worth the extra $10To be fair his son is the one hunting and he got him into it to keep him out of trouble. Seems to work so maybe it's cheap in the long run.