amoebicmagician
Samopal Goblin
Sounding like a Ruger fanboy but here goes:
1.) GSR .308
2.) Ruger Alaskan in .44 Mag.
3.) 10/22 Takedown with suppressor
nothing wrong with liking what works
Sounding like a Ruger fanboy but here goes:
1.) GSR .308
2.) Ruger Alaskan in .44 Mag.
3.) 10/22 Takedown with suppressor
The FN5.7 is sufficient bear protection, and plenty accurate to take small game.
Good choices without the 10mm.............. anything less than 44 Mag or 300 Win mag one will probably be a double meat snack much like this *******. MORE than the mentioned even better.
Sorry man but I just don't understand the need to call the guy an *******. He was studying and living with the grizzlies.; he may have been careless and stupid by my standards - and he paid the ultimate price but damn, you're a bit harsh on the guy.
The label fits. He was a selfish prick whose behavior habituated bears in the area to humans and put many of others at risk. He was told not to do what he did and eventually it killed him.
Have there been any published cases of a 5.7x28 chambered pistol being used to successfully defend against a brown-bear ?
I'll give him credit for what he was trying to do,but he failed at remaining on top of the food chain from his own stupidity.He should have bought clothing from Duluth Trading Co.(flame suit on)
Worked with a woman from Alaska at one point whose dad was an ursinologist and studied the big Browns on Kodiak. Visited him at their home in Anchorage before one of my outdoor trips there, and his standbys were bear spray and weapons similar to what I mentioned above. Yes, there will be occasional reports of a 22LR revolver or 45 HiPoint taking down a grizzly, but these are the exceptions.