well hunting rifle is a relitive term most people shoot something like a bolt action with a five round magazine. i have seen hunting rilfes that weigh anywhere from 6 pounds dry to 25 lbs dry it all depends on what you are doing if you are hiking a lot and moving i recommend a light rifle if you are sitting in one spot all of the time you can get away with a heavier rifle but if you don't have a clue what you are doing i would go with a Remington 700 adl with a 24 inch barrell in probably 270 which will put you right about 9 pounds that is what i shoot and i pack for 20 per day so i would go with that
=-=-=-=-=
If my rifles get heavier than about 7-8lbs I no longer enjoy toting them around the farm all day for hunting groundhogs.
----------
Yes alas why i didn't say a toting 25 pound rifle
That depends on what you intend to hunt.
The 7.65mm Mauser rifle is MORE than adequate for deer hunting- IF a soft point hunting cartridge is used. Full metal jacket military ammo should not be used for hunting.
it depends on what your hunting
H&R Handi-Rifle
Only when you need aiming. Which is mostly never. Roe deer hunting in Scandinavia or Turkey hunting in the US might be examples of exceptions.
A "sniper rifle" is simply a rifle employed for that purpose. So long as the "sniper rifle" meets the criteria and restrictions for hunting firearms in the state you're hunting in, you can use it.
Hunting rifle scopes come in a wide variety and are easy to find online. Some websites like The Scope Smith and Optics Best Buy offer hunting rifle scopes.
Zeiss Scopes are good rifle scopes that are perfectly designed to match every hunting situation. It also assists in long-range shooting and at low light condition
18
yes
One of the main advantages of air rifle hunting is that it's easy to use, gives you cheap practice and is also good for hunting small game. One of the main disadvantages or air rifle hunting is the fluctuation of pressure in relation to ambient air temperature.
Gun laws vary, sometimes considerably, from state to state. You should probably ask your local wildlife office about this.