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Thread: OLD SCHOOL TACTICAL
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17-02-2017, 09:36 #11
- Join Date
- Feb 2015
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- Johannesburg
- Posts
- 374
Re: OLD SCHOOL TACTICAL
Dae is pragtig!!!!
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20-02-2017, 09:43 #12
- Join Date
- Jan 2017
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- 148
Re: OLD SCHOOL TACTICAL
Damn good looking weapon!
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06-05-2018, 17:42 #13
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- Apr 2018
- Location
- USA-Georgia
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- 66
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- 28
Re: OLD SCHOOL TACTICAL
Question: Are lever actions very popular in Southern Africa?
Note, here in America, lever actions are plentiful (Marlin and Winchester), especially in the Southern and Midwestern states. My daughter's passed down hunting rifle is a Marlin 30-30 lever action that is similarly outfitted. It is light, handy and has good hunting accuracy. Over the years it has accounted for its share of White-tail deer. I personally think a 30-30 lever action makes a good utility rifle, i.e. one that can be used for either hunting or defense, seven rounds of .30 caliber ammo and easy to reload. In the past, when my wife and I have taken long road trips I have carried a 30-30 lever action for an additional measure of security.
I am curious.
Sportster
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07-05-2018, 09:21 #14
- Join Date
- Jun 2010
- Location
- Cape Town
- Age
- 58
- Posts
- 1,671
Re: OLD SCHOOL TACTICAL
There are a few of them around but I have only seen them on shooting ranges, not in the hunting field. I do hear of people using them for things like bushpig hunting, which is short range stuff.
Most of those I have seen with my own eyes & handled have been Rossi .38/.357's or .22's but I know of a few Winchester .30-30's that are out there. The guys that do cowboy action shooting will have a lot more experience of lever actions in all makes & calibres than I do and I'm sure they will be along shortly to add their comments.
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