Varminterror
Member
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2016
- Messages
- 14,947
@Old Stumpy - we’re not talking about 243win vs. 6.5 creedmoor. The comparison of the two 6mm’s is the topic du jour.
Large and small primer brass is readily available for 6 creedmoor. Some companies even make both. My Hornady 6 creed brass is large, my Lapua is small.
Similarly, if you want small primed 243win brass, you buy Lapua Palma brass, and neck it down. All of my competition 243win and 243AI brass for ~20yrs has been Lapua Palma, small primer.
@Old Stumpy - we’re not talking about 243win vs. 6.5 creedmoor. The comparison of the two 6mm’s is the topic du jour.
They're comparing 243 to 6mm Creedmoor, not 6.5 CreedmoorI'm not sure that I understand your comment. However, I did compare the .243 to the 6.5 Creedmoor as well as comparing the .243 to the 6.5 Swedish. Several other posts mentioned other cartridges as well.
I'm not sure that I understand your comment. However, I did compare the .243 to the 6.5 Creedmoor as well as comparing the .243 to the 6.5 Swedish. Several other posts mentioned other cartridges as well.
There has/have been single shot 50bmg uppers for AR’s for a long time. Can’t and won’t say they’re pretty or practical, but they’re there.
50BMG uppers have been a thing for a good long while now.
https://www.mccutchenfirearms.com/50BMG-Upper-Receivers-s/106.htm
Heck, someone even made(makes?) A crossbow upper.
I think another reason I move away from the AR platform is the same reason I move away from the 1022......I just hate being a sheep.
The post topic is 6 creedmoor vs. 243win. I mentioned the 6.5 in my post in a tale about how I came to shoot the 6mm version. One other poster before yours also mentioned the 6.5 creed, citing the analogy between the 243win and 6 creed, and the 260rem and 6.5 creed. Nobody, however, has been discussing the 6.5 creedmoor vs. the 243win, as that was not the OP’s question.
Maybe you’re not yet familiar with the 6mm creedmoor, and automatically assume 6.5 creed whenever you see the word creedmoor.
It’s primarily a millennial condition, but absolutely started 2 generations before. Traditional insecurities would lead someone to fall in line and conform, but today’s social norm is to “be yourself,” so now we see folks with this condition - if I’m not a unique unicorn butterfly, then I’m doing something wrong.
Of course, it’s a logical fallacy, and they deny themselves pleasure in chocolate ice cream, action movies, cheeseburgers, attractive movie stars, and even AR-15’s.
Be not afraid to be yourself, even if your particular self shares common traits with others.
Two steps removed from a millennial, it really is just the way I am wired.