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I believe that APA has their Gen 2 brakes on sale right now as well
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I agree. Muzzle brakes are for hard recoiling rifles like 50 BMG, or even some light weight magnums. About the only time I could see a use for them on a mild recoiling rifle like a .223, 300BO, 6.5G, 6.8SPC etc is if using for hog hunting or some styles of competition where fast follow up shots are needed. Otherwise they are more of a nuisance than anything else.I don’t use a brake on hunting rifles. Rifles I don’t shoot much, and especially don’t shoot long strings out of. I prefer recoil to noise when I’m in the field, and my round count for the day will be 1-3 rounds total.
I use to spot my misses. Hunting or anything else, can onI agree. Muzzle brakes are for hard recoiling rifles like 50 BMG, or even some light weight magnums. About the only time I could see a use for them on a mild recoiling rifle like a .223, 300BO, 6.5G, 6.8SPC etc is if using for hog hunting or some styles of competition where fast follow up shots are needed. Otherwise they are more of a nuisance than anything else.
I don't miss.I use to spot my misses. Hunting or anything else, can on
I'm just not a big hunter. It bores me, so I don't have a hunting specific rifle.. But when I do hunt, I just force another rifle into service.My primary hunting rifle is a Remington 788 .308 that’s been tuned up slightly. She shoots fantastic, and I don’t want to ruin the weight and balance by hanging my can off the end, especially with that very light tapered barrel.
I have some rifles that I will probably hunt with at some time that I will use my can on.