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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Moving away from the .44 mag
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3780510" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Know that. I keep 300 grain Underwood solids in it when in bear country which are more than adequate but that danged thing is heavy in the chest rig and I'm not getting younger. Not venturing into the backwoods as far as I used to on hikes as well which really doesn't matter I guess. The bears that become accustomed to humans seem to be the issue it appears in a lot of confrontations.</p><p>I've been following a series on bear attacks that focuses on spray vs firearm. </p><p>Firearm wins every time but the tree huggers want you to use spray. We have some spray but will always carry a firearm. </p><p>Last year in Yellowstone, the huggers just about freeked out with the chest rig in the warm weather when the jacket was open on some of the trails and the added capacity without reloading is certainly a consideration.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3780510, member: 5412"] Know that. I keep 300 grain Underwood solids in it when in bear country which are more than adequate but that danged thing is heavy in the chest rig and I'm not getting younger. Not venturing into the backwoods as far as I used to on hikes as well which really doesn't matter I guess. The bears that become accustomed to humans seem to be the issue it appears in a lot of confrontations. I've been following a series on bear attacks that focuses on spray vs firearm. Firearm wins every time but the tree huggers want you to use spray. We have some spray but will always carry a firearm. Last year in Yellowstone, the huggers just about freeked out with the chest rig in the warm weather when the jacket was open on some of the trails and the added capacity without reloading is certainly a consideration. [/QUOTE]
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