Browning Speed LR 7MM PRC Wins in the Field
After 20 minutes of dissecting the canyon mouth with the glass, I spied a bull. He was over a mile-and-a-half away.
After 20 minutes of dissecting the canyon mouth with the glass, I spied a bull. He was over a mile-and-a-half away.
After some practice, no elk will be safe. I can’t wait to report on the rifle’s in-the-field performance soon.
This shotgun features a composite stock and forearm with rubber over-molding that offers enhanced grip and ergonomics, while still maintaining the legendary Citori balance.
Many hunters considered the 16-gauge a near-perfect gauge and it’s making a comeback.
In keeping with Browning’s penchant for continuously improving the X-Bolt line, that model has now evolved into the new X-Bolt Speed rifle.
If you ask the folks at Browning Firearms which X-Bolt rifle model is the finest built to date, they will likely tell you it is the X-Bolt Mountain Pro. After testing the rifle at the range and in the field, the author completely agrees.
At some point, any waterfowl hunter is attracted to the guns that have some type of wet fowl-weather durability. Browning’s Wicked Wing meets that tough demand with their Cerakote Burnt Bronze finish, synthetic stock and forearm, and a fully chromed bore.
The Browning X-Bolt Western Hunter 28 Nosler is not your grandpa’s huntin’ rifle. There’s no wood anywhere. Rather, it’s a sleek, smooth, and lightweight magnum that is capable of the longest shots. That’s not to say it’s not attractive. It is.
The first time I hefted Browning’s new Cynergy, it left me feeling pleasantly surprised and excited to take it afield in pursuit of gobblers. The shotgun is lightweight, well balanced, carries pleasantly, and comes to the shoulder nicely.