The Backfire Mancast is only available for Backfire Plus members. In today’s episode, we dive into the nitty gritty details of MOA vs MIL for scopes. Here are a few notes and numbers from the episode in case it was too much math to listen to. MOA is 85% of the US market Competition scopes…
The Backfire Mancast is only available to Backfire Plus members. Episode 11 is a Q&A episode! Here are the questions Jim covers. Hunter Robinson – Has anyone got one of the new banish backcountry suppressors? I know it’s a bigger diameter than the banish 30 and I was wondering if anyone had problems seeing other…
The Backfire Mancast is available for Backfire Plus members. Here are some bullet points for what was discussed in this episode: Picking gun brand for Africa—Tikka or BergaraPeterson has 300 Win Mag Long brass that is excellent for extending brass lifeRethinking the bear hunt and what cartridges would have performed betterPressure problems on PRC rifle…
This podcast episode, available exclusively for Backfire Plus members, is where we talk with legendary sniper instructor Ward Brian, Norwegian military Sniper Oscar from GRS Rifle Stocks, as well as some chat about airguns from FX, scopes from Element, and more.
In this episode of the Backfire Mancast, available exclusively for Backfire Plus members, we dive into Jim and Emily’s recent bear hunt in Idaho and how a shot only 3″ off the mark still wasn’t effective.
In this solo episode, Jim talks about getting gear together for the bear hunt, and dialing in the Sig Cross and Ruger American Go Wild. He talks about shooting with Ultimate Reloader, the Canik Rival S, and the Stag Arms Spectrum. The doodad of the week is the Caldwell Flash Bang.
On this episode of the Backfire Mancast, we talk about getting a rifle dialed in for a hunt, PRC rifle cartridges going over pressure, and prepping for an Idaho bear hunt. Doodad of the week: Tipton Ultra Gun Vice NOTE: The Backfire Mancast is only available to members of Backfire Plus.
It’s incredibly frustrating looking at a rack of rifles on the shelf in an outdoors store. You have to pick a rifle without ever shooting it or even testing the accuracy, and there are no returns. Good news for you is that I bought just about all of the popular hunting rifles under $700, exhaustively…