Great shooting 👍

Excellent hunt thank you for your time and the video

@dbppestcontrol5670

11 ай бұрын

Hi, I'm pleased you enjoyed it, I'll no doubt be back there at some point soon.

How do, just came across your great chanel , great content, and shooting, needless to ay you got 1 more sub, Cheers 👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍

HI Doug, thermal scopes(the short light weight ones), which would you recommend that actually gives a good recognizable visual of your pray up to 40 meters that I could purchase for around £1,000 . so many on the market are just a white hot blur in the viewer. Great entertaining shows by the way, cant wait to see more thanks.

@dbppestcontrol5670

5 ай бұрын

Hi Vince, thanks for appreciating my shows, I really must get back into the swing of doing them more regularly. To answer your question, I'll start off by saying that I'm probably not the best person to ask as I only use one piece of thermal kit, namely a Pulsar Axion 30 spotter. I assume that since you specified 40m in your question, you are talking about use with a sub 12ft/lb air rifle ? For my own part, I would have a hard time justifying the cost of a thermal scope for a sub 12ft/lb rifle, given the effectiveness of the current range of IR night vision out there (for a fraction of the price of thermal). For my own pest control, I use the Pard range of IR units on all my rifles, namely the N007SP LRF and an N008 LRF, which is permanently attached to my CZ .17HMR. If you are looking for a thermal scope for £1000, I think your choices are very limited if buying new. The only one I am aware of near that price is the Infiray SAIM. I don't know much about them myself, but they can be seen on the Scott Country website. To sum up, from my own perspective, I love my Axion 30 for spotting and although a thermal scope would be a "nice to have", I couldn't justify the additional cost, over the kit I already use, which is very effective out to around 200m with supplementary IR illuminator.

Looked like some very professional pest control there, be interested to know what was the zero on the .22lr and what was the average distance shot with it ? thanks.

@dbppestcontrol5670

11 ай бұрын

Hi, using 40 or 42 grain Winchester subs, I zero mine at 60m,. This gives a useful range of between 13m and 30m within a half mildot of hold under and between 60m and 95m within a half mildot of hold over. Most of my rabbit shooting is done between 40m and 80m. I sometimes use my .17HMR if noise isn't an issue but I find it spooks any horses that may be around, hence the .22LR with subs.

@deeparker6109

11 ай бұрын

@@dbppestcontrol5670 Thanks for the info, I'll give the 60m zero a try !