How to Find the Right Optic for Deer Hunting
How to Find the Right Optic for Deer Hunting
In this episode of Buckin’ Out we’re talking about how to choose the right optic for going deer hunting. Good optics are getting more affordable these days and we’re here to help you figure out what makes a good optic for deer hunting. While finding the right optic for you often involves putting your eye behind the glass there are a few rules that will help you find the best optic possible.
Those tip-offs on that Savage…I hear Robert Ruark calling
BRuhh….👊👍😚👌🤙💯!!
Great observation 😂
In situations where adjusting a scope’s reticle requires a tool, the "screwdriver" referred to in the video is also known across North America as a coin. ;^)
Just clicked on the vid, have yet to watch, but, the most important thing for a deer hunting scope is light transmission, lens coating.
The most critical time is early at dawn’s first light, or more likely, just before dark thirty, as legal hunting hour ends.
This is directed to forested or eastern U.S. hunting in woodlands, not out west in vastness or an eastern power line or gas transmission line easement.
If your glass can’t let you see them, the distance or caliber is moot.
My first hunt, 1958, a retired RR man took me rabbit hunting, my first buck, 1969.
Love watching whitetails. I buy every Redfield Denver, U.S. made Illuminator I can find. It’s still "the one."
Kristen…..you are a pleasure to watch…..great presentation and knowledgeable teacher!
thank you for the information
Hi I am thinking of buying a gun on your website but I have a question you know your seim auto shotguns the bolt why is it round on the picture of the gun can you tell me so I know your is that how it looks when you buy it
cool Kristin cool Savage
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I was always told to spend as much on glass as on the gun. Great video!
Mounting a scoops is not that hard.
Take your time and have the right tools.
Nice Savage 1899! Love that gun!
FRENCH CAPTIONS??? SERIOUSLY???
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https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6373554?hl=en
Kristin is a great asset. Iron sights add about $50 to a rifle’s cost from factory. A few rifle’s without sights will come with scope rings/mounts for the same price as the one with sights. Henry long ranger comes to mind. 3-9×40 is probably overkill for most purposes. A 2-7×33 with 1" tube probably better for most people bc it’s lighter, less bulky. Picatinny rails add more weight than traditional 2 piece ring mounts and in traditional hinged magazines a rail may interfere with top loading. I don’t like the see through mounts bc they add extra height. This may lead to having to get a stock with with a high or adjustable comb to allow for proper cheek to stock. The extra height also puts more stress on the scope as it gets farther from the rifle when firing.
Why hunt the poor deers ?