Ron Spomer Outdoors - Podcast

Ron Spomer Outdoors - Podcast

Eps 355: Kamchatka Bear Hunt

Eps 355: Kamchatka Bear Hunt

340: The 348 Winchester

340: The 348 Winchester

334: Aram Von Benedikt

334: Aram Von Benedikt

Пікірлер

  • @scottstruif3939
    @scottstruif3939Сағат бұрын

    Glass bedding a Ruger American action will require more than good luck.

  • @moose2693
    @moose2693Сағат бұрын

    Red dot in a scope is meaningless. If you need it, it's too dark to shoot. It is better to get a reticle you like. A red dot like Aimpoint is a totally different thing.

  • @dr.froghopper6711
    @dr.froghopper67112 сағат бұрын

    Way back in 1974, I had a boss that enjoyed hunting pronghorn with a 38 special. I once witnessed him shoot a buck from quite a distance, 100+ yards. He fired, the buck dropped. I was astonished that he was doing it and even more astonished when the buck dropped. He ordered me to go get the buck. I was fresh out of high school and this was my first job. I didn’t want to get fired. I couldn’t find the buck anywhere once I got there. I found blood and a busted horn, the outer black part.

  • @colinvoss8484
    @colinvoss84842 сағат бұрын

    Use what you want and stop talking about the toxic lead copper in some forms is toxic also.

  • @danielsummey4144
    @danielsummey41442 сағат бұрын

    Not coyotes but hogs. I read a report once from one of the Western states, like Colorado I think, that found with wild hogs that introducing hunters just spread them out. They’d spread far and wide, to new areas with more food etc. They argued that to reduce the population it needed to be done by the state and concentrated to a few areas. I don’t know if it was “real” or just anti-hunting propaganda though.

  • @shotbytim9624
    @shotbytim96242 сағат бұрын

    The only SIGNIFICANT difference between a .223 chamber and a 5.56 chamber is the leade, or freebore. If a 5.56 cartridge chambers in your rifle without ramming the ogive of the bullet against the rifling, it's safe to shoot. I've looked hard and I've never found a case of a .223 rifle being damaged by firing a 5.56 cartridge. The worst I've been able to find was one that was hard to chamber. The shooter decided to eject the round and take a look. The 80 grain bullet was jammed into the rifling and stayed there as the rest of the case was extracted. If it chambers without undue force, a 5.56 is safe to shoot in a .223 rifle. You won't have any problems with bullets 62 grains and under.

  • @Randy_Richard
    @Randy_Richard2 сағат бұрын

    The minimum length for shotgun is 18 inches before you get into short barrel shotgun 16 inch barrel length is minimum length for riffle before you get into short barrel riffle. 1000th of a inch under either of those, and the minimum punishment is 10 years in prison, and $100,000 fine per regulated item that you have unless you have a tax stamp.

  • @lovacporodjenju4363
    @lovacporodjenju43633 сағат бұрын

    I have one neighbor and he is hunter his all life, he is about 70 years old and he shoots I would say at least 20 years out of his Zastava m85 Mini Mauser 5.56 NATO ammo. His rifle is chambered in 223 Rem but I think that he don't know the difference even today between the two "calibers". So I don't know, but I would say that old Mauser all steel action is just enough strong and it just can hold all that pressure without any issues. I am not so smart but I tried that rifle few times and it worked very nice... Nice video Ron as allways 👍

  • @chadmorrison5094
    @chadmorrison50943 сағат бұрын

    Hey Ron, how about a cartridge talk? I was looking the other day at the different cartridges that could had in the Savage 99. I was surprised to find a cartridge called the 250-3000. I supped a spinoff of the 257 Roberts but I really enjoy the cartridge talks. Thanks and keep up the great work.

  • @jmc041071
    @jmc0410713 сағат бұрын

    Ron, what about the 45-90 and up. I've heard that there is to much room in the case when using smokeless powder, and that when the cartridge is horizontal, the powder isn't right up against the primer and that could cause problems. So some people say to use filler to take up the space, while others say this isn't necessary. What do you know about this and, if you agree that filler is needed, what do you recommend to use? Thanks Ron.

  • @gud2go50
    @gud2go504 сағат бұрын

    Great interview and very informative. He busted a lot of bone head myths as well! 😂

  • @jaydunbar7538
    @jaydunbar75385 сағат бұрын

    You don’t want to use 5.56 for international competitions, lots of places ban civilian ownership of military chambered weapons. Maybe you don’t go to those countries but it seems like it would be best to just avoid that potential problem.

  • @alanday8513
    @alanday85135 сағат бұрын

    Black bear will act the same way on the Long Beach Pininsula in Washington and in the western North Carolina parks. The are very smart and essentially want food priority over human contact. Unless you want company, do not cook bacon in camp in the woods.

  • @jimmywilliamson8540
    @jimmywilliamson85405 сағат бұрын

    It's amazing that the information hasn't disseminated. A little bit more completely, The Method used by the military for For measuring pressure is different, so if you use the same method to measure pressure of a 556 and a 223, you end up getting just a few 100 pounds difference as opposed to several 1000 PSI

  • @jaydunbar7538
    @jaydunbar75385 сағат бұрын

    Doug probably needs to check his bullet selection as well, just because that make of bullet works in a 30-06 for deer doesn’t mean it will work in a smaller cartridge.

  • @wilecoyote5757
    @wilecoyote57575 сағат бұрын

    I had a friend who years ago chased a Kodiak bear down a creek bed with a helicopter. The bear having had enough, stopped stood up and swiped his claw at the helicopter. The bear’s claw fractured the bubble canopy and it reached into the helicopter and grabbed at the foot of the pilot. Fortunately the bear was not able to get a grip on anything substantial, had he done so the helicopter would have crashed. Not something to be repeated.

  • @wilecoyote5757
    @wilecoyote57575 сағат бұрын

    I have never interacted with a bear in the wild but a thought has occurred to me on how to surprise a bear on the attack. What would the bear’s response be to a human wearing a life preserver that could be activated to make you look bigger followed by a simultaneous activation of a colored smoke rescue flare. Both events would be entirely new to the bear. Would the surprise cause the bear to down or divert its attack?

  • @user-sn6ln9xz3d
    @user-sn6ln9xz3d5 сағат бұрын

    Good advice on the neck shot, Ron. There is a new straight-walled cartridge coming out as we speak. The 41 Great Lakes cartridge was developed by two Michigan gentlemen about the same time as the.350 Legend came out. It surpasses every other 1.8” straight wall cartridges in velocity and energy out to 400 yards. Very good performance on deer 🦌 and bear so far.. Thank you for your enlightening presentations on all things shooting related.

  • @michaelm9211
    @michaelm92116 сағат бұрын

    Ron, can you make some videos that go beyond ballistics? I believe you are a great person to gain some of your knowledge and experience on hunting in general. For my benefit as a hunter, could you make some videos about finding, stalking, baiting, and processing game? I would be interested in any animals you hunt, but especially white tail deer.

  • @bill_y4762
    @bill_y47627 сағат бұрын

    I was charged by a mid sized brown bear with a .45 while working salmon on Baranoff. We were on a fish trap that had to be accessed by this bridge. 2 bears approached and we yelled etc. ( which as he said basically always worked), but one of the bears just started jogging towards us and had us pinned on this bridge. What freaked me out was he went from a walk to a jog as soon as he yelled at us My adrenaline was going sky high fast because i had been charged/ approached about 6 times by then and this is the first one that didn’t break off after making noise. Even more unsettling was the fact i had just a .45 (long story how that happened but it involved covid ammo availability and being on a federal site). I seriously did not want to test the ballistics of a .45 on a bear skull. Fortunately we were under a metal awning (for rain) and when i popped off a warning shot it was so loud echoing off this roof it sounded like full artillery and the bear literally fell down putting the breaks on and ran back the other way. While this dude was telling his story about confronting a full grown bear with a 9mm!!! i almost peed myself!

  • @hrdrockfarm8948
    @hrdrockfarm89487 сағат бұрын

    If you don't eat it and it's not a pest or danger to you,( rattle snakes, coyotes, feral hogs etc.) don't kill it. It's called ethics.

  • @TonyYork-KB9RAO
    @TonyYork-KB9RAO7 сағат бұрын

    223AI = 22-250

  • @TonyYork-KB9RAO
    @TonyYork-KB9RAO7 сағат бұрын

    I have had several 22-250 rifles and none of the things liked the lighter (40-42gr) bullets. In saying that a part of the problem could have been my desires to go above 4000fps. Every rifle preferred 50-55 gr bullets.

  • @MrBowNaxe
    @MrBowNaxe7 сағат бұрын

    My dad had a Western Auto 30-30. My mom took a job there and it was the first gun they bought. Unfortunately it was stolen from their cabin in the '70s. My first deer was taken with a Marlin 30-30 my dad replaced the WA one with. I still have his Ted Williams (Sears Game Fisher) 4hp outboard.

  • @bryanowen2881
    @bryanowen28817 сағат бұрын

    Wow what an amazing story. Shot placement is definitely the most important. Under these circumstances he had access to the vitals. If a bear is charging directly at you, you wont have that luxury.

  • @georgewashington940
    @georgewashington9408 сағат бұрын

    9mm are you crazy!

  • @TheLordsClay
    @TheLordsClay8 сағат бұрын

    Military 🪖 TOUGH AND PROVEN... M1A1 Modified M14 16.25 INCH barrel (TANKER MODEL) Shorten stock carbine type XM21 SCOPE MOUNT WITH 1500 YARD BULLET DROP COMPENSATOR scope... 180 GR REMINGTON CORE LOCKET or 7.62mm 150 grain boat tail hollow point or 168 HP 20 round mag or 1o round mag Socum Springfield Armory gets it done. 😊

  • @BenRester
    @BenRester9 сағат бұрын

    I would just go with a 204 ruger. The 224 Valkyrie will give you the reach and accuracy though

  • @albosarge6524
    @albosarge652411 сағат бұрын

    Not buying the rifle bullets in deer elk and such poisoning birds and I’m kind of tired of hearing you spout this narrative. Possibly waterfowl shooting with lead is a real risk. Layoff of the rifle bullets lead poisoning birds please

  • @markmadsen6828
    @markmadsen682811 сағат бұрын

    My Father (the designated shooter) took a neck shot at an 1,100 pound Moose in Maine with a 30-06 180 grain swift A-frame Factory Remington ammunition. That Bull Moose carried that slug off like a Bee sting until his Pal, Tom Neil (Tag holder) placed the second shot behind the animals front shoulder, which dropped it in its tracks (Same bullet type). I never would have guessed that unless I saw it.. I'll pass on the neck shot,,, at least on a record book Moose anyway! Andover TSR, Maine. 2001, it's in the book. ~Best.

  • @atomik1258
    @atomik125812 сағат бұрын

    The lighter 5.56 bullets are usually still fairly long they are just lighter due to a steel core for penetration.

  • @WayStedYou
    @WayStedYou14 сағат бұрын

    28:28 is it not also because they use entirely different pressure reading methods between saami and NATO

  • @markmadsen6828
    @markmadsen682814 сағат бұрын

    Dear Mr. Spomer, I truly have to commend and thank you.. You are very humble and have the thick skin of a Rhino.. Half the people who throw shade haven't seen a fraction of what you have or been anywhere... You do a Great video series and you are a wealth of knowledge,. Be encouraged, most of us are on your side.. I remember reading your articles when I was just a kid,, still have some in my library... Thank You.

  • @glockparaastra
    @glockparaastra14 сағат бұрын

    50gr Varmint Grenade requires 1in10 twist or faster. It's on the box! Try the 36gr, in 1in12 twist they work really well. 3600fps out 26" 223Rem.

  • @cheryltysver4819
    @cheryltysver481914 сағат бұрын

    You two are among the nicest on U-tube regardless of topic area, period! Adam is so laid back that you'd never know how successful he's been at what he does... and it's not just the amount of content that he puts out but it's also the fact that he reads ALL the comments! More than once I've had him answer my comments before I've even finalized them! Think about that! Especially, when you look at the number of followers and comments! When you throw in how large a presence he presents with in person, it all kinda makes sense! While to me Ron is one of the most informative and comfortable people to listen to, that it's like being with good family that can cover topics that go back a long way! You all need to do more of this!

  • @glockparaastra
    @glockparaastra14 сағат бұрын

    223Rem does very well with Springbuck in South Africa. Shot placement and a good hunting, not varmint, bullet is key.

  • @davidteague5461
    @davidteague546114 сағат бұрын

    I was kinda against copper bullets just because I thought it was an anti hunting type thing. I work in the lead industry, so there’s the job aspect of it too . But I bought some copper bullets by mistake. lol long story there. But when I used them deer season.WOW !!!! 😮 was I surprised. They worked great . Not going to abandon lead just yet lol . But there is something to how the hold up, and preform.

  • @tristantimothy1004
    @tristantimothy100415 сағат бұрын

    The talking dog bit. Laughed for 10 minutes! THANKS!! 😂

  • @davemcmullen6682
    @davemcmullen668215 сағат бұрын

    Would hate to be reduced to defending myself in a bear attack with a knife.I live in the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia..we only have the black bears...Bear attacks are extremely rare.. Glad we don't have that brown bear here.

  • @MyYTchannel.thenationalrazor
    @MyYTchannel.thenationalrazor15 сағат бұрын

    It is not about environment friendly nothing, it's about the establishment dying to be able to outlaw lead bullets by convincing people about benefits of copper (and somehow we survived lead bullets for centuries). If you go copper bullets it won't be long till mandated, and when they do that you can no longer DIY reload. It isn't about the environment it's about denying gun owners self sufficiency. You go down that route of believing that, you will also go along with banning lead bullets. You can't make copper bullets at home.

  • @michaelluce7111
    @michaelluce711115 сағат бұрын

    Mr Spomer what is you opinion of the wild hog population or do you think that the same as the coyote population ?

  • @tristantimothy1004
    @tristantimothy100415 сағат бұрын

    When the Ruger mini 14s first came out they were stamped .223. I bought 2 w running serial #s. 1 shot 1 moa, the other all over the place. Sent the lousy one back & 2 weeks later it was returned modified w a stainless bull bbl & it put 5 in the same hole. One of the best rifles i ever had. We had 1000s of Water Moccassins in the creek & id spent my days walking that creek killing them & had access to all the farmlands around due to the Rattler & Moccassin problems. Be up all night reloading w a simple lil LEE , one at a time reloading kit. Few years ago read that ALL the Mini 14s from day 1 were chambered 5.56 no matter what was stamped on them. Called Ruger & they verified this. DAMN! I could have bought cases of mil ball rounds dirt cheap back then & saved 1000s of hours of wasted reloading time. Having doubts? Call Ruger & ask them like i did. Have a differnt Mini 14 now, old series 195 w the pencil bbl. Prints .5 @ 100. Good enough for yotes & wolves. Shooting standard mil ball 55 gr FMJ 5.56.

  • @murphymmc
    @murphymmc16 сағат бұрын

    Ron, do you realize how much lead based paint you would have to "eat" to get lead poisoning? Of course not, the amount would make the argument a moot point. Very few things involving change where the environment is concerned are truly for the good of the planet, they are for the good of politically motivated economics. Somebody makes a boatload of money, every time. Ask yourself why the domestic lead mines have been shut down, yet we still import lead from other countries, it just cost more.......same as oil. Sustainable green energy....isn't. EV's are less efficient in a "miles per gallon vs. miles per kilowatt" breakdown. You'll not see that on any MSM outlet. Surprisingly, you can see those analyses on YT. Copper bullets are fine, sometimes better performers, again, follow the money to understand what's real and what's projected as real.

  • @RayRay-zc2ed
    @RayRay-zc2ed17 сағат бұрын

    Also as far as the coyote issue goes, since I have been hunting coyotes on a cattle ranch for over 7 years now, the ranch owner is very happy because they have not had a calf killed since I started hunting there. Their neighbor has also not experienced any calf’s being killed either.

  • @michaelwilson9986
    @michaelwilson998617 сағат бұрын

    If Lead Bullets Were A Big Issue We Wouldnt Be Here Talking About.. Sorry With as many been fired over the past 500 years Its BS same for sinkers.

  • @michaelwilson9986
    @michaelwilson998616 сағат бұрын

    I typed the above before your " Morel High Horse " Thanks very much. I have to say I am not the idiot I can often appear to be. I too wish to do no harm to wildlife n habitat from my outdoor outings.1 reason I to have walked instead of driving ,even using atv.. besides nothing ruins access to private property faster than making a mud hole where there wasn't one. I simply Don't n Never Will Buy into lead bullets being that big an issue. While having no doubt under right circumstances its possible a bird might get a hunk of lead from a gut pile or un recovered game.

  • @RayRay-zc2ed
    @RayRay-zc2ed17 сағат бұрын

    Well I very strongly disagree agree with you about copper projectiles. I am a coyote hunter and I tried copper projectiles both production ammo and reloading my own in 223 for two years. I have not been able to find or reload copper projectile ammo that is consistent. Groups at 100 yards were never moa. There was always one or two flyers out of 5 consistently. When I did use the best groupers the projectiles would go through the coyotes just like a FMJ. The coyote would just run off and slowly die elsewhere. I would try to track them out to 100 yards but never found one that ran off. The only coyotes that I did recover were the ones that I was able to hit two or three times and then they would drop. So after 2 years of trying I went back to lead and the coyotes went back to dropping with one shot of 223 from 30 to 300 yards. Whenever I comment on this subject I always get those keyboard guys that will type that I don’t know what I’m talking about. The way I see it is I will believe what I see and experience over what some unknown person or computer generated response will text me.

  • @charlesschenck911
    @charlesschenck91117 сағат бұрын

    Elk populations are now being seen in the Blue Ridge Mountains here in the East.

  • @M8Military
    @M8Military15 сағат бұрын

    Probably from the "planting" of elk in the 90s in Kentucky

  • @Hunting4knowledge
    @Hunting4knowledge7 сағат бұрын

    Virginia and neighboring states have been working in reintroducing elk for years. Virginia just finally raffled/auctioned off some tags this or last year.

  • @BuleJagterAdventures
    @BuleJagterAdventures17 сағат бұрын

    I've seen a lot of comments arguing the magic of the 223 and the 5.56mm. I'm sure many have successfully hunted whitetails with those calibers, but find it very suspicious when the evidence they provide, includes statements such as "I've killed hundreds of deer with it, and never lost a deer... they always drop in their tracks..." 🙄

  • @blantant
    @blantant4 сағат бұрын

    Would love to hear that guy's fishing stories 😂

  • @user-se8ds5ev5k
    @user-se8ds5ev5k17 сағат бұрын

    It's a decent varmint and deer round just like the 243. Just keep your shots inside of 300 yards for deer Just like a 243.

  • @BuleJagterAdventures
    @BuleJagterAdventures17 сағат бұрын

    I'll never understand the fallacious thought process of people who say "if you don't eat it, you shouldn't hunt it..." why is it okay if I eat it, but if i don't eat it, but I use the hide, skull, antlers, horns, it is wrong? That argument against hunting is asinine.