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Depending on the state, .22 cal. to .400 mag. The most common deer rifle is probably the .30-06.
depends on what your huntin if your hunting deer buy a 30 mag if hunting squirrel or turkey buy 20 gauge
No, it still considered semi auto, and semi auto rifles are only allowed for pests, not deer or other large game.
depends on the deer size. But the safe place is the head. Drops quick, but legs will jump for a while. Like cutting the head off a chicken. Some have used the 22 mag for crop damage shooting. Is not legal in my state for hunting season.
It depends on what your hunting, moose, bear, rabbit, birds. Hunting large animals I suggest a large caliber rifle. Most hunters in Alaska also carry a large caliber handgun (.357, .41 Mag, 44 Mag.) even if they are hunting small game of fishing. It depends on what your hunting, moose, bear, rabbit, birds. Hunting large animals I suggest a large caliber rifle. Most hunters in Alaska also carry a large caliber handgun (.357, .41 Mag, 44 Mag.) even if they are hunting small game or fishing.
Depends on what game you are hunting and how good a marksman you are.
A 30.06 is by far the farthest shooting rifle along with a 270 in second place It depends on what type of hunting but some of the farthest shooting are the 7mm mag,300 mag,338,204,308,30-06,280,270
50-1000 USD depending on specifics
long action: 270, 30-06, 7mm rem mag. Short action: 243, 308, 7-08, 7mm wsm.
Roe deer.
It depends on what you are using it for. Target? Hunting? If it is for hunting, what are you hunting? For Mule Deer I like the Barnes Triple shock as it doesn't blow up the deer like other bullets do. In fact I shot a deer last year and it had little meat damage at all. The deer dropped where it was shot at about 100 yards. I believe it works so good because it doesn't have any lead and retains virtually 100% of its weight so it doesn't fragment and send shards of lead and bone throughout. I had been trying to find the best bullet for the 7mm Rem Mag for years for deer as I had destroyed plenty of meat, escpecially on doe. I had used the Winchester fail safe (could have been ballistic tip) but it didn't seem to work very well. I don't know if it even expanded in the deer. It may have been good for doe. I shot the buck at about 75 yards in the hind quarters (oops) then I tracked him and flushed him about 10 yards from me, shot him in the chest, he fell down, got up, I shot him in the chest again, he fell down and seemed like he was still trying to stand up. My magazine was empty at that time so I pulled the .357 mag off my side and finished him off with a shot to the neck. For elk, a heavier bullet will work better, but I haven't used the barnes but I would venture that the same bullet would work as well. Just don't use heavy bullets with antelope or deer unless they are Barnes Triple Shock, you will put a hole in them big enough to stick two fists through! Hope this helps.
No