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Weatherby Rifles Forum
by Published on 06-19-2010 03:08 Number of Views: 45636
Here are the instructions about how to replace the trigger spring on a Weatherby MK V.
The MOD will cover all 9 lug Weatherby Rifles from 257 Weatherby Magnum and up to the 460 Weatherby Magnum.
Please be aware that this info is NOT for the 6 lug version of the Weatherby MK V.
This instructions can be used to replace or to mod the original spring.
To cut the spring is something that is out of the hands of both Weatherby.dk and Weatherby.
So if you do so, it is on your own risk!
First, ...by Published on 02-13-2012 10:30
I will try to make a story about how my hunting trip to Sweden went.
I live i Denmark (capital Copenhagen, Tivoli, H.C Andersen) 20km from Copenhagen.
Due that we don't have wild boar, moose, bear in our country many Danes travel to our neighbor’s Sweden
drove from my home ...by Published on 12-29-2010 12:15- Categories:
- 378 wby
I've wanted to write an article on the mighty .378 Weatherby for some time, but felt I lacked the experience with the cartridge to do it true justice. One of our members, Wbypoor (Glenn), has added ...by Published on 11-15-2010 13:55- Categories:
- 7 mm wby
Are there any 7mm Weatherby fans out there? I can't remember ever having seen a new 7mm Weatherby rifle in any configuration on any dealer's ...by Published on 02-26-2010 16:05 Number of Views: 25369- Categories:
- 224 wby
Although the .270 Weatherby gets the credit for being the first commercially available and successful cartridge in the line of Weatherby Magnums, the first true Weatherby Magnum was the .220 Weatherby ...by Published on 03-04-2010 12:49 Number of Views: 8393- Categories:
- Long range
This article was contributed by the Weatherby Forum member RS2G, and is the first of a 3-part series on Long Range Shooting:
Matt’s legs burned as he pushed to move at a pace they were not accustomed to. The last four days ...by Published on 07-20-2010 11:54 Number of Views: 12279- Categories:
- Long range
Range estimation is a critical step in the long range hunting or shooting process. On a shooting range it’s a no brainer. The targets are generally set at known distances, but what about the hunting environment. Very rarely does the hunter get the opportunity to engage a target at a known distance. Toss in uneven terrain and difficult light conditions and the chance of determining the range to the target by eye becomes very sketchy at best especially at extended ranges.
So let’s look at several methods of range estimation that can get us closer than just a wild guess.
•100 Yard unit-of-measure
•Appearance-of-objects
•Bracketing
•Halving method
•Range Card
•Laser Range Finder
•Combination Method
•Mil-Relation
100 Yard unit-of-measure
•Must visualize 100 yards on the ground
•Accurate to 500 yards
•Requires constant practice
Appearance-of-objects
•Determine range by the size and characteristics of an object
•Depends on visibility
•Requires constant practice
•200y--Clear in all detail, i.e. color of skin/hide/horns etc.
•300y--Clear body outline, ...by Published on 07-20-2010 11:54 Number of Views: 10491- Categories:
- Long range
“But Nate” you say “that entire math thing, carrying a calculator? All that seems like a lot of extra fuss and work, I shoot good enough and if I can’t laser it I’ll just go home.”
O.K. smarty pants, what if your new buddy Nate had some tips to make this whole “longrange hunty shooty thingy” a little easier?
Good.
First off let’s look at the math. What if you could carry a cheat sheet that had all of the mil readings and common big game animal dimensions already figured out ...
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Thread Starter: 340 WeatherbyEarly Bird Black Friday
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