On squirrels Got out for a little bit. Weather moved in so I slid on out. View attachment 151222 View attachment 151224 View attachment 151226 Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game mobile app
Sorry guys and gals. The phone app has been playing heck with posting pics. Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game
information: NC Season Squirrel Gray and Red (statewide): Oct. 12 – Feb. 28 Daily limit 8; No possession or season limits Fox Squirrel (statewide): Oct. 12 – Jan. 31 Daily limit 1; Possession 2; Season 10
Thanks ! Me too. That’s the .22 WRM I won in a raffle. Hadn’t hunted it till now. Needed to get it out. At first I was a little bummed the receiver wasn’t blued steel. But after carrying it around in the woods, glad it’s a coating. Less impact to hand sweet and finger prints. Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game mobile app
We go to Feb here in IL as well. Some sites make provisions for deer hunting, bow starts in October, they close it until the end of bow season January. A lot of people sitting in trees so makes sense not to be shooting up in em. Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game mobile app
Dang Jerry I need a scope like that on mine. I have scopes on most of my 22 and 22WMR. However I have no scopes on any of my 3 Henry lever action 22's. Jerry wha.t kind of scope is that?
Thanks Randy, That is a 3x9x32. It’s marked “Marlin” with a Mäde in China tag . and came with my NEF HR Handi rifle in 223 around the time of the acquisition. I like the rifle better without it. But with the coarseness of the ladder sight, I need it to pin point something like a squirrel. If I could remember hold off’s I might be able to make it work. Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game mobile app
The sunflower (dove) field. Too bad dove are only here for about a week. Sent from my iPhone using Gun and Game mobile app
I find the inexpensive 3-9x32 scopes to be PERFECT for .22 rifles. Mine are Simmons from about 15 - 18 years ago. They work great, because I just leave them on 9x all the time, instead of adjusting them. Sometimes, with the inexpensive scopes, there is some difficulty getting them "zeroed" at the bench. I finally figured out that lightly whacking the adjustment knob several times, with a small mallet or screwdriver handle, after changing the setting, would get the crosshairs to settle into the new setting, so that they didn't shift when fired. Just a helpful hint learned from experience.
