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http://www.garrettcartridges.com/penetration.html This is an interesting article where the penetration of the 45-70 is compared to the .458 magnums. The author finds the 45-70 out penetrates them due to the lower speed causing less explosive deceleration.

The Lee-Enfield is a modified Mauser actions. It had advantages but it is still a less reliable design than the original 1898 action. If it was so obviously superior to the other battle rifles of the area the other countries would have modified their own weapons as has been done throughout...

Sounds good to me. The 9.3x62 can be used on the biggest of the big 5 in some areas. It is probably second to the .375 on the most African game taken.

Get yourself a Mosin Nagant and and a crate of ammo to find out.

Skinned and scrapped it with the same knife, the meat became stew :cool:

This is one reason I like my Blackjack 14 :evil:

I like the model 14. Blackjack A2 is Identical to Bark River A2; triple tempered and cryogenically treated.

I own a Blackjack 14 and it is my primary fixed blade, however I have never handled a Randall. As far as I can tell the Differences between the #14's are: The Blackjack has A2 steel with a great heat treat. Widely regarded as superior to Randalls stainless and O1 as far as toughness and edge...

The Old Timer 8OT rules.

Refer to my signature.

I was at AJI sales in apache junction, they have an awesome selection of military surplus rifles. I was holding a vz24 (which I own myself) and was explaining to my friend why mausers very reliable (CRF, ect.) one of the customers there muttered "Kids like that shouldn't be using rifles" :banghead:

Yes, because benchrest shooters will pay for accuracy before they pay for reliability. The myth of CRF rifles being less accurate started because most CRF rifle's are intended as rugged hunting rifles, therefor are less accurate than custom bench rest rifles which are generally push-feed.

Check my sig :D

Controlled Round Feed is better, only you can decide if you need it.

On my marlin .22 carbine I have a light little 4x32 Nikon Prostaff. It is clear and bright, the perfect scope for handy little small game rifle.

It sounds like its only developing a Minor Patina, which is common and harmless. It is only the reddish rust that harms blades and causes pitting. In fact a patina can even protect the blade from developing the bad kind of rust. But if you don't like these imperfections fine sand paper or steel...

Also there are many rifles/cartridges that don't have non-lead ammo available. Examples include .22 and traditional muzzleloaders.

.40 S&W is very popular for javelina (30-60lbs) hunting here, in fact it is more than enough.

It's often said that a full grown man can pound a Mora into a tree and stand on it. I have never tried this, but I have batoned with mine more than one, and it's stood up easily. However, the sheaths are terrible, mine has unclipped from my belt several times and the knife as unintentionally...

A) AZ B) Mostly state trust land, but also public land and parks. C) Deer, javelina, coyotes and small game of all kinds.