longhunter-CO

I typically recomend that you buy a single box of each, sit down on a shooting bench with two clean targets and shoot 5 rounds of each of the two on a seperate target (so 5 rounds of the 55gr on one target and 5 rounds of the 65gr on the other) cleaning the barrel in between the two typs of ammo and see which one your weapon prefers. If they shoot without malfunction and they shoot the same then get the cheapest, if one shoots better but costs more then you have to weigh if the increase $s are worth the extra.

Yes, and most likely the front rivet on the rear block will have to be replaced. and you will have a couple of holes to weld in, grind down, and then refinish the receiver... why did you what to remove it again?

Iron Wood makes stocks with the slant.

Don't you have a scope rail on the other side of the weapon?

WHat would that weight?

If your PG is intergral to the buttstock then I do not think that counts as a part. If your non-U.S. muzzle attachment is perm. attached to the barrel then that is not considered a part (it is part of the barrel then). Not sure if this is exactly right... US flash hider

I can not speak for other states but in Colorado a .243 is the lowest diameter bullet that Elk can be hunted with. With that said some hunt with the .243, but the vast majority go with larger rounds (larger as in both diameter of bullet and in case capacity. The .308 is of the same case capacity as the .243). When hunting these large animals with these "smaller" rounds hunters typically go with heavier weight bullets and in weapons that have better accuracy, and wait for closer shots, and only take a broad side shot. So from your questions I am taking it that your concern is that at 16" loos

I can not speak for other states but in Colorado a .243 is the lowest diameter bullet that Elk can be hunted with. With that said some hunt with the .243, but the vast majority go with larger rounds (larger as in both diameter of bullet and in case capacity. The .308 is of the same case capacity as the .243). When hunting these large animals with these "smaller" rounds hunters typically go with heavier weight bullets and in weapons that have better accuracy, and wait for closer shots, and only take a broad side shot. So from your questions I am taking it that your concern is that at 16" loos

Guy do you have this in a 8.5x11" size. That is great!

Very very nice. Any additional tips/tricks?

+1 Gabe

What's the projected cost on these?

If you are running a SKS then I would get a 7.62 Saiga. That way you hit the gun show/gun shop and you are looking for one item. Buy it cheap and stack it deep!

Can these mags still be used in a HK91 after modification?

Anyone play with these yet? Anyone heard of this company? Is this even possible? I have got a HK91 and a butt load of mags. I guess my concern is that if the conversion is not readily obvious that I could get the mags confused with each other. I am looking foward to pictures.