1. Welcome to Tundras.com!

    You are currently viewing as a guest! To get full-access, you need to register for a FREE account.

    As a registered member, you’ll be able to:
    • Participate in all Tundra discussion topics
    • Transfer over your build thread from a different forum to this one
    • Communicate privately with other Tundra owners from around the world
    • Post your own photos in our Members Gallery
    • Access all special features of the site

Inexpensive Hunting Rifle?

Discussion in 'Guns & Hunting' started by handyman, Jan 30, 2022.

  1. Jan 30, 2022 at 6:31 AM
    #1
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.
    Hunted with my father when I was a kid, but that was a long time ago. Now looking for a fairly decent, inexpensive, deer hunting rifle, preferably with a scope for my tired old eyes. Any suggestions?

    I'm not even sure where to start (caliber, etc). Don't want to blow a lot of money on something to only tentatively start out with. Not even sure my interest will last.

    Thanks, guys.
     
  2. Jan 30, 2022 at 6:40 AM
    #2
    GODZILLA

    GODZILLA Hail to the King, Baby.

    Joined:
    Sep 2, 2019
    Member:
    #35514
    Messages:
    27,077
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Adam
    Wyoming
    Vehicle:
    2023 Solar Octane TRD Pro TACOMA, 2022 Honda CB500X
    Trying not to mod it
    First thing you need to know is there is no single right answer to this. You're going to get flooded with know it all "you need this!" type of answers. Just remember that 90% of firearms is personal preference.

    Personally I would look at something in 308 (7.62x51) as you'll be spoiled for choice on ammo varieties. You won't be undergunned as A 308 will dump a deer at any range you'd want to make the shot, and if you decide you want to hunt bigger things like elk or moose it is completely capable of that as well. The bonus is that it runs with less recoil than a 30.06 but has comparable performance at all but maximum range.

    For rifle manufacturers I would be careful with Remington right now. Since their filing there have been grumblings about quality and such. Winchesters are good. Savage makes a decent rifle without breaking the bank. Hell, last time I looked at a hunting rifle Mossberg was even getting into the bolt action game.

    As for the scope, that is hugely going to be based on preference and budget. Question: are you military or a veteran? If so, Vortex makes a quality optic and gives a great discount to Vets. Good warranty as well.


    Final thought; you may want to consider an AR-10. They are convenient, easy to shoot, accurate enough for 90% of hunting needs, and if you decide you don't want to do it anymore an AR-10 will be easy to sell.
     
    Last edited: Jan 30, 2022
    Catdaddy, Voda48, Terndrerrr and 9 others like this.
  3. Jan 30, 2022 at 6:44 AM
    #3
    GODZILLA

    GODZILLA Hail to the King, Baby.

    Joined:
    Sep 2, 2019
    Member:
    #35514
    Messages:
    27,077
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Adam
    Wyoming
    Vehicle:
    2023 Solar Octane TRD Pro TACOMA, 2022 Honda CB500X
    Trying not to mod it
    One more thing, you say you want an inexpensive hunting rifle, but that needs to be clarified. Inexpensive to me may be very different than inexpensive to you. What's the total budget you are looking to spend?
     
  4. Jan 30, 2022 at 6:48 AM
    #4
    Kung

    Kung Dead sexy

    Joined:
    Mar 10, 2020
    Member:
    #43761
    Messages:
    3,428
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Matt
    KG, VA
    Vehicle:
    2020 SR5 CM 4WD, TRD Off-Road, Voodoo Blue
    Spiffy console tray Spiffy N-Fab steps Spiffy Katzkin seats
    I agree with everything @AzureNightmare said. I own a slightly more expensive Savage rifle, but if I needed a cheap hunting rifle, I'd look at a Savage .308.
     
    Terndrerrr, jhardy1979, ATV25 and 3 others like this.
  5. Jan 30, 2022 at 6:58 AM
    #5
    Taco-Spike

    Taco-Spike Gateway from Tacoma World ~ ended up here

    Joined:
    Apr 25, 2021
    Member:
    #62293
    Messages:
    4,666
    Gender:
    Male
    512
    Vehicle:
    16 Tacoma TRD Sport DCSB / 17 Tundra 5.7L 4X4 CM
    Two Trucks
    I’ve been looking as well the past few years. Savage came up a lot with affordable options as well as good reviews (for the price) for a 308

    OP also saw several lower prices Remingtons ~ depended if you wanted a scope or not, but that can always be added on at a later time.
    This was also a few years ago, haven’t looked at recent pricing but only assume it’s gone up a bit

    I also went on a guys hunting trip a few months ago, can’t remember the names of the guns (not 308 or 30.06) but we were hunting prong horn and those shots to kill were ranging 500-1000 yards. Not sure of your hunting range

    Edit: deer* so not that far
     
    Last edited: Jan 30, 2022
  6. Jan 30, 2022 at 7:11 AM
    #6
    Black@Blue19

    Black@Blue19 Old Salt

    Joined:
    Dec 16, 2018
    Member:
    #23066
    Messages:
    3,615
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Ken
    SE Texas
    Vehicle:
    21 SR5 TSS Onroad, 24 Camaro 2SS 6.2 L
    To much to list:)
    If you want an AR type rifle there are tons out there. Look at the 6.8 SPC ir the Grendel both have killed every type of hunted animal in the lower 48 and then some. If you want a wood stick bolt rifle go to a pawn shop and look at the 30.06 and 270s. Browning’s new rifle in the 6.8 Western is an outstanding rifle and caliber and can be had for 800 or so. Savage in the 06 is also a good rifle. Pawn shop and look over the rifle from tip to the stock and if need be take
    someone with you. Easy peasy!!:)

    And remember buying a gun now you are probably going to pay a little extra depending on what you get. You will also need ammunition and that is hard to find for just about every caliber and when you do find some you pay way more for it than a couple years ago. For now the ammunition dilemma has no immediate light at the end of the tunnel.
     
    Last edited: Feb 1, 2022
  7. Jan 30, 2022 at 7:15 AM
    #7
    ShreveportTSS

    ShreveportTSS Huh?

    Joined:
    Jul 4, 2016
    Member:
    #3762
    Messages:
    1,396
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Eric
    Louisiana
    Vehicle:
    2018 5.7 4x4 Crewmax TSS
    I know everything about hunting rifles......except where you are, terrain, vegetation, range, what you are hunting, budget........etc. ;)
     
  8. Jan 30, 2022 at 7:52 AM
    #8
    Kayaking Tundra

    Kayaking Tundra New Member

    Joined:
    Jan 21, 2021
    Member:
    #57945
    Messages:
    102
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Chris
    Vehicle:
    2019 White Toyota Tundra TRD PRO
    If you can get your hands on some friends rifles or some how shoot them prior to a purchase is always good. I have a older Remington Model 700 SS, love that rifle its optic is a vortex pst. I think..

    Something to think about also is the cost of ammo now a days. Choose a common caliber, that way you dont have to spend a ton of money on ammo
     
    Tundra805 likes this.
  9. Jan 30, 2022 at 7:56 AM
    #9
    Geezer

    Geezer New Member

    Joined:
    Nov 6, 2018
    Member:
    #21415
    Messages:
    300
    Gender:
    Male
    Heart of the Catskills
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra Limited
    You can't go wrong with any of the name brands. You don't need fancy finishes or a fancy stock. A bolt action is simple and inexpensive and will serve you well for hunting most game.

    You can buy a new Ruger American for under $500 or a Savage Axis for under $400. I'm sure the other brands offer entry level rifles for around the same price point.

    A low power scope is usually better for hunting because it allows you to find the game in the scope faster. You only need higher power for longer range shooting or target work. Something in the 3 - 8 power is plenty. Most of my rifle scopes are Vortex brand. I find them to have very good optics, lifetime warranty, and reasonable prices. There are others in the same price range which are probably equally good. Higher priced scopes have added features which are not needed for deer hunting.

    As suggested above, the .308 is a very good round for general hunting and even target shooting and ammunition is readily available and not as expensive as some other calibers.

    What king of terrain will you be hunting? If you are in heavy woods then you don't need as much range as you would for open field hunting. If you are going to be walking all day then the weight of the rifle makes a difference.
     
    jhardy1979 and ATV25 like this.
  10. Jan 30, 2022 at 7:58 AM
    #10
    Oey12

    Oey12 New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 15, 2020
    Member:
    #45061
    Messages:
    1,492
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Joey
    New York
    Vehicle:
    2020 SR5 TRD OFFROAD
    Coach Builder 1 inch lift strut spacers Coach Builder 1 inch shackles TRD Sway Bar Diode Dynamics SS
    I am a big yes for a Savage .308…. There are definitely slightly cheaper and higher quality options however in my personal opinion they are one of the best out of the box rifles. Meaning they are dead acquire right out of the box. They just work kinda like a Toyota Camry.
     
  11. Jan 30, 2022 at 8:21 AM
    #11
    shawn474

    shawn474 Lego connoisseur

    Joined:
    Jul 23, 2019
    Member:
    #33569
    Messages:
    2,108
    Gender:
    Male
    MoCo, Maryland
    Vehicle:
    2019 Cement Tundra crew max TRD Off Road
    Agree with everything said above. Many ranges will have rental options that you can try. If you have friends who hunt take them with you and ask to shoot their rifles. Just make sure before you buy that you have enough caliber to accomplish what you want. 308 is a great starting point and you may never need to “upgrade” unless you go to bigger game.

    I like savage a lot for cost to performance. You may also want to look at Marlin.
     
    jhardy1979 likes this.
  12. Jan 30, 2022 at 8:23 AM
    #12
    TunsofFon

    TunsofFon New Member

    Joined:
    Jun 26, 2021
    Member:
    #64793
    Messages:
    461
    Gender:
    Male
    Pacific NW
    Vehicle:
    2021 MGM Platinum
    Savage Axis chambered in .308
     
    Catdaddy and jhardy1979 like this.
  13. Jan 30, 2022 at 8:54 AM
    #13
    Fitzf15E

    Fitzf15E New Member

    Joined:
    Oct 4, 2021
    Member:
    #68901
    Messages:
    419
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2021 Limited DC TRD OR Cement
    There's a lot of "it depends" in this one. Are we talking hunting whitetail in farm fields? Mule deer in the mountains? Blacktail in the northwest rainforests? Each of those probably have a different solution for both gun and optics.

    With that being said, I'll still throw in a couple suggestions:

    Don't get caught up on one manufacturer vs another. I'm a Remington fan, my wife prefers her Browning, I have other friends that like their Savage rifles. Lots of good lower priced options, pick a rifle from a well known manufacturer that "feels" right.

    Synthetic stock/stainless barrel is the way to go. It's a tool, and it's going to take some abuse. Wood stock/blued barrel may be nice to look at, but in the rain and snow or getting banged around against a pack they don't stand up as well. There are other good barrel options besides stainless, but they start to get pricey.

    In general I'd go bolt action, just more reliable. Only exception would be hunting in thick woods where a quick follow up shot would be nice, for that I'd go short barrel carbine style (but not AR, I love ARs, but the only thing I hunt with them is coyotes).

    Caliber: as above .308 is a good shorter range choice, if you're looking at something for longer ranges the .270 is a solid option.

    Optics: in general, a 3x9 or something in that range will cover most situations. I prefer Leupold and have found that even their lower priced lines are still very nice scopes.
     
  14. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:37 AM
    #14
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.
    Okay, a lot of comments, many asking questions. I'll try to answer, starting with about me.

    I'm not a young guy, do own multiple firearms (AR15, pistols, etc), military background, consider myself a fairly decent shot, don't plan to do a lot of hunting (will probably use the rifle more at the range than actual hunting), won't roam into the woods far from where I can park, live in the southeast (fields & light forests), don't mind bolt or semi-auto, prefer low recoil due to bad shoulder, prefer lower weight (the old man thing again), was thinking somewhere around $750 max (rifle & scope), and will obviously check out any choice carefully before buying.

    And, with that out of the way, I'll respond to a few of the individual comments. I'm reading them all, by the way.
     
    Catdaddy and GODZILLA like this.
  15. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:38 AM
    #15
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.

    Interesting caliber selection. Probably wouldn't have immediately thought of that. Looked at a few of the Savage rifles (Savage 10 Trophy Hunter, Savage Axis II, etc - many with scopes) and was impressed with what I saw. Lots of options and also seem well within my budget.

    Since I have an AR15, your suggestion of an AR10 does intrigue me. However, at today's prices, may be a bit more than I want to spend. I'll look into it.
     
  16. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:40 AM
    #16
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.

    Not really sure I want an AR-style rifle. I was think more along the lines of a traditional bolt-action. My only concerns are weight & recoil. Want to keep both to a minimum, which is an argument in favor of your suggested AR-style rifle.
     
  17. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:41 AM
    #17
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.

    Well, to be perfectly honest, I could spend up to $4k (my tax return). However, given everything else I've said, spending that amount would be utterly absurd. Lets keep in below that $750 range, preferably well below.
     
  18. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:46 AM
    #18
    handyman

    handyman [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2019
    Member:
    #28892
    Messages:
    128
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Crewmax Limited in Sunset Bronze Mica
    BFG All-Terrain TA KO2 Tires, Pillar Grab Handle, Curt Front Hitch & Winch Mount, Smittybilt XRC-8 Winch, Escort Solo S3 Radar Detector, Tekonsha P3 Brake Controller, Galaxy DX 2547 CB Radio, Center Console Organizer & Tray, ESP Rear Seat Storage, SumoSprings, Pop & Lock Tailgate Lock, AMP Bed Step, AMP Side Steps, BacFlip G2 Tonneau Cover, and more pending.

    I'm not sure what the commercial ranges offer around here. I typically use the Swan Creek WMA Range - a free unstaffed outdoor range managed by the state. Most of my friends are shooting firearms priced well above my price range.
     
  19. Feb 1, 2022 at 12:50 AM
    #19
    Retired...finally

    Retired...finally Utilizing that doctorate of procrastinatory arts

    Joined:
    Aug 6, 2021
    Member:
    #66426
    Messages:
    2,437
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Dan
    Vehicle:
    2021 Barcelona Red SR5 Crewmax
    Custom bug spat pattern hood, grill & bumper. Dead Live Oak leaf collection under hood, cowl and lower fenders. Beach sand custom floor covering.
    What does your State allow?
     
  20. Feb 1, 2022 at 2:58 AM
    #20
    Ejp1234

    Ejp1234 New Member

    Joined:
    Oct 25, 2021
    Member:
    #69826
    Messages:
    50
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2021 TRD Pro DC Lunar Rock
    What are you hunting, and where- only two people asked you that… which should disqualify the other oddly weird answers…

    If your hunting moose in BC, you need a totally different chambering than if your hunting ground squirrels in OK.

    This threads answers read as “this is what I have and I dont know much of what I am talking about”.

    $750 with glass is a really low budget, but Im a rifle snob, and believe in spending more on glass than the rifle.
     
  21. Feb 1, 2022 at 3:01 AM
    #21
    Black@Blue19

    Black@Blue19 Old Salt

    Joined:
    Dec 16, 2018
    Member:
    #23066
    Messages:
    3,615
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Ken
    SE Texas
    Vehicle:
    21 SR5 TSS Onroad, 24 Camaro 2SS 6.2 L
    To much to list:)
    Sounds like your are around enough guns to make a decision and if you have ARs then you know what you have and either want or don’t want. Good luck
     
  22. Feb 1, 2022 at 3:05 AM
    #22
    shawn474

    shawn474 Lego connoisseur

    Joined:
    Jul 23, 2019
    Member:
    #33569
    Messages:
    2,108
    Gender:
    Male
    MoCo, Maryland
    Vehicle:
    2019 Cement Tundra crew max TRD Off Road
    Clearly stated in his first post that he was looking for a deer hunting rifle - hence the many educated and appropriate recommendations.
     
    GODZILLA likes this.
  23. Feb 1, 2022 at 3:12 AM
    #23
    Lake.Life24

    Lake.Life24 New Member

    Joined:
    Mar 25, 2018
    Member:
    #13876
    Messages:
    955
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Shawn
    Upstate, NY
    Vehicle:
    2021 GMC Sierra 3500HD Gasser
  24. Feb 1, 2022 at 3:24 AM
    #24
    FortyNorth

    FortyNorth New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 20, 2021
    Member:
    #62107
    Messages:
    274
    Gender:
    Male
    Northern ON
    Vehicle:
    2014 Tundra Super White SR5
    The Ruger American occupies a nice spot in terms of quality/durability, accuracy, and price. Upgradable stocks and various mods/accessories available and comes in a wide range of calibres. Of course buy the best glass you can afford. This often can matter more than rifle brand.

    Calibre-wise if strictly for deer you could go as low as .243 or up a bit to .270. If keeping options open for larger stuff you might go .308 or .30-06, also depending on your recoil tolerance. A calibre you can shoot well will always be more effective than one that causes you to flinch. There are various euro and magnum options but ammo price and availability exclude them for many.

    Whatever you choose, take the time to zero it and practice, practice, practice- including from various positions (not just on the range bench or prone supported). Good luck and happy shopping!
     
  25. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:16 AM
    #25
    nobodyintexas

    nobodyintexas What?

    Joined:
    Jun 22, 2020
    Member:
    #48303
    Messages:
    3,879
    South of Houston
    Vehicle:
    S/C'd 2020 White 1794 Tundra
    Whatever this forum told me to do
    Ditto

    all true

    ammo is easy with a 308

    Cheap NATO is readily avail.
     
  26. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:46 AM
    #26
    Retired...finally

    Retired...finally Utilizing that doctorate of procrastinatory arts

    Joined:
    Aug 6, 2021
    Member:
    #66426
    Messages:
    2,437
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Dan
    Vehicle:
    2021 Barcelona Red SR5 Crewmax
    Custom bug spat pattern hood, grill & bumper. Dead Live Oak leaf collection under hood, cowl and lower fenders. Beach sand custom floor covering.
    This is why I asked about your State requirements. If you happen to live in one of the States requiring straight wall cartridges. You prefer less recoil and you have an AR15 already. https://palmettostatearmory.com/blog/the-350-legend-from-winchester.html
    I don't have one so my personal opinion isn't involved. I like the 308 for long range accuracy but bulk ammo is very poor choice for hunting. A 308 with a light weight hunting rifle can be punishing after a range session and if you are concerned about that consider the 243 with a tighter twist barrel to shoot the heavier bullets.
    Lastly, what ammo if any is available?
     
    nobodyintexas likes this.
  27. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:48 AM
    #27
    nobodyintexas

    nobodyintexas What?

    Joined:
    Jun 22, 2020
    Member:
    #48303
    Messages:
    3,879
    South of Houston
    Vehicle:
    S/C'd 2020 White 1794 Tundra
    Whatever this forum told me to do
    308 & 7.62 NATO are readily avail.

    hence my comment...
     
  28. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:54 AM
    #28
    wexttxco

    wexttxco New Member

    Joined:
    Sep 8, 2021
    Member:
    #67778
    Messages:
    592
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    21 SR5 DC 4x4
    Fox 2.5 RR, 35x12.5r18 x3 on method 701, armor, front bumper
    Ditto, savage axis in 308 or 6.5CM or 7mm-08.
     
    Last edited: Feb 1, 2022
  29. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:55 AM
    #29
    Retired...finally

    Retired...finally Utilizing that doctorate of procrastinatory arts

    Joined:
    Aug 6, 2021
    Member:
    #66426
    Messages:
    2,437
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Dan
    Vehicle:
    2021 Barcelona Red SR5 Crewmax
    Custom bug spat pattern hood, grill & bumper. Dead Live Oak leaf collection under hood, cowl and lower fenders. Beach sand custom floor covering.
    I quit looking since it was depressing to see the empty shelves. Is decent hunting ammo starting to show up? Off topic side note: 20 years ago I bought a CZ 527 in 222 Remington. Being concerned about availability of 222 brass, I learned to convert LC 556 brass to 222. Recently a trip to Walmart found the only CF ammo on their shelf was 222 Rem. Go figure.
     
    Black Wolf likes this.
  30. Feb 1, 2022 at 4:56 AM
    #30
    wexttxco

    wexttxco New Member

    Joined:
    Sep 8, 2021
    Member:
    #67778
    Messages:
    592
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    21 SR5 DC 4x4
    Fox 2.5 RR, 35x12.5r18 x3 on method 701, armor, front bumper
    You can find hunting ammo easily now. Or hit up ammoseek for extra ease
     
    nobodyintexas likes this.

Products Discussed in

To Top