Video Rating: 5 / 5
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 04 April 2012 by trickac
Posted on 17 December 2010 by trickac
This was a multi-day trip specifically set aside for some long range shooting. The first day we set up at a location around 6000ft elevation and could shoot to 1000 yards. This was nice but the hotter than normal weather and dried out “moon dust” got into all of the equipment. The next day we went to an old familiar secret location in the pines at 7300ft elevation and it turned out to be a perfect day of shooting. The temperature only got up to 80F and most of our shooting took place at 614 yards according to the Leica LRF laser range finder. The firearms seen in the video were an M1 Garand cal. .308, a Winchester Heavy Varmint cal. .308 and a short glimpse of a Springfield M1A. There were many more rifles shot this day but taking video is difficult since I’m the only youtuber and the rest are family. One of the most challenging portions was doing the actual shooting and video. There are many things to think about when you’re behind the rifle and dealing with strong winds and altitude so running the camera had to take 2nd place. Otherwise I would have taken more video of me shooting various weapons. In any case, I basically wanted to share some pieces of the pie with you guys and to show what it feels like both up range and downrange. We’ll also take a little side trip and a break from the shooting in part 3 of this 3 part series.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 17 December 2010 by trickac
this crow busted me while i was coyote hunting, he kawed and crowed at me with that annoying sound and gave away my location, the coyotes would not come in range, because he let go with his distress kawing, he landed on that deer carcass and it was all over.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
KCC owner Curtis Houser and prostaff member Derek Frank head into the field to hunt coyote and get some field time on a new KCC call. Watch the video and see what unexpected surprise we get when calling with the new KCC Griz-n-Gray distress call in south central Pennsylvania. Enjoy the video, there’s more to come when season arrives! visit: www.kettlecreekcalls.com http www.boondock-outdoors.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 16 December 2010 by trickac
Check out HQ version by clicking on More from Gorilius. Watch a Zastava Mark X “old school” .22-250 varmint/target rifle shooting at 100 yards. Note .4″ group filmed next to target. If your volume is up, you might be able to hear the dust fall after each shot. Close ups feature glass-bedded walnut stock, Douglas stainless 30″ full-blank barrel and Canjar Trigger. Entire 18 pound rig is set up just as it originally was ca. 1972. Thanks for watching.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 16 December 2010 by trickac

We called this stand for about 30 minutes before one finally showed up. It hung up at about 200 yards. Roger shoots just a tad high and this one lives another day.
Whether you are a seasoned veteran or just starting to predator hunt, TBR Outdoors DVD – Predators: Round 2 has something for you. In this short clip, Travis Trieb explains the Set Up and Techniques we use to have Successful Predator Hunts. — As with any predator hunting, there are many ways to make the stand but we have found a truly unique way to call in more predators. — Calling WITH the Wind! –
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 14 December 2010 by trickac
Posted on 11 December 2010 by trickac
Shooting groups at 200 and 300 yards with a .223 Bushmaster Varminter AR15. Target cam also setup for picture-in-picture (PIP) effect. This cartridge has the potential to be VERY accurate for a factory round….I just needed a better benchrest for these shots, in particular at 300 yards. Nonetheless, you’ll get an idea as to potential accuracy. Also popped some water jugs at end of the video; slow-motion included. What more can you ask for….AR15, long distance shooting, steel targets, water jugs, HD, picture in picture, slow-motion, etc. Viewable in 1920 x 1080 HD if you have the bandwidth. With the HD, you can clearly see the bullet trail on the 300 yard shots. This was a technically difficult video to put together, considering the use of two cameras at times (my first attempt at this), and the editing. The shot sequences are as well-merged as I can get down to 1/100th of a second. Obviously, at greater distances, there is a delay on the target confirmation, and rifle report from the target camera. SAFETY NOTE: Not that I’m required to mention it, but based on comments from other videos, some people fail to grasp the concept of private property. This is a modest tract of land in the family. Targets were on a hillside. Downrange and surrounding, there are thousands of acres of uninhabited property belonging to other landowners. I extensively check the property before and during all shooting sessions. Shooting lanes were setup after evaluating topographic and satellite …
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on 09 December 2010 by trickac
I called this stand for about 30 minutes. I started to get up to leave and caught movement. I brought him in to about 70 yards before he took his last step. Too bad I ruined the hide. Oh well, he is a young male with good teeth. He’ll make a nice skull mount; they’re worth more than the fur anyway. Weapon: CZ 550 Varmint Edition 22-250 with a 55g bullet.
Popularity: 1% [?]