SPECIALBIGOFFER!OVER $1400IN READING AND REFERENCE •••·ALL FOR $7 98$14.00 worth of reading and reference enjoymentfor the hunter and. shooter-yours forjust $7.98 if you act,today. And, as a specialbonus, we will include a beautiful II x 15 fullcolor lithograph of a famous hand gun-ifyou act promptly.Send in the coupon below, today, to earn thisspecial bonus. This offer is fully guaranteed;if you feel that you're not satisfied, simplytell us: we'll refund the unexpired value ofyour subscription to Guns and Guns Quarterly,You risk notqinglMAIL COUPON before Oct. 1. for special bonus giftr<strong>GUNS</strong>MAGAZINE '<strong>GUNS</strong> QUARTERLY'I 8150 N. 'CentralPark Skokie, lll. PDA . II ' Geritlemen: " II, Include me among thQse who accept ,yol,lr special offer. Enclosed find I1I satisfied. 'I, $7.98 to be' returned if I'm not II NameIAddressILCity ,'Zone__ State__'_ _ JBIG RAM OF JOB PASS(Continued from page 23)have said anybody claiming kills at thoseranges was a liar. Since then my Big Ram of'Job Pass has taught me a little more ~espectfor long range sl;iots, and a little more under·standing of just how chancy, never to be attempted,except in special circumstances,such shots are.Correctly sighting in the rifle can makepossible an intentional long shot, thoughwhen the lead-slinging was over in my case1 felt that La'dy Luck had aligned the sights,too. 1 zeroed the Magnum 3" high at 100yards; the same with the .30-06. With 180grain factory loads the Magnum bullet woulddrop to recross the lin~ of sight at 250 yards,while the slower .30-06 would hit point ofaim at 225. The principle is to zero the rifleat the longest possible range that will notcause mid-range misses bec'luse of bullet risein its trajectory. The charts J fixed to eachrifle are typical, and show what every huntershould memorize about his rifle and the bulletand load he plans to use:'Sighting Charts For Andy Anderson's .30-06and .300 H & H Model 70s.30-06 Zero 225 yds. 180 gr. bullet25 yds. 0" (225 yds. 0")50 yds. + 1" (300 yds. -9")100 yds. +3" (350.yds. -18")150 yds. + 3" (400 yds. -32")500 yds. -72".300 H & .H Zero 250 yds. 189 gr. bullet25 yds. 0" (250 yds. 0")50 yds. +Ph" (300 yds. _5")100 yds. + 3" (350 yds. -12")150 yds. + 4" (400 yds. -18")500 yds., -55"Following the, zero setting, my wife and 1,practiced estimating ga'me distances in termsof how man'y football' fields lay between usand' the mark; ,and . we practice fired atranges, up to 300 yards with one sight settingto learn how much to hold off in order to hitwhere we wished. The routine has paid offhandsomely: my wife, as a beginner, canclaim nine one-shot kills 'of 13 big gametrophies, from five species including moose,goat' and elk, without having lost or woundedone single trophy. The redhead now claimsthe mos't species and the largest total bag ofany huntress from the Lone Star State. Thelessons she has learned are proved worthwhile.'I wonder, did Diana have red hair?Phil Templeton had brought our littleparty into rugged, shale-covered slopes lead·ing up to a jagged hogback west of Job Pass.We could see out, over the rough limestonepeaks typical of that area: Here 1 wasdestined to bag my "big ram" and somehow,1 felt even' at the beginning of the hunt, thatthis was to be a special event.Undulating to the north-east lay tier afterComploto with Now Willi.,'",. RocolvorPEEP SIGHTwith callbratodadlustmonts forwlndago &ElovatlonAMMO andNEW ACCESSORIESSPECIALS: (sold onlywith rifle) • Leather sling.$2.00. Cleaning rod. $1.00.Gun case (heavy duty), $2.00. 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NQ ,COD's •• Delux~ leather Registe~e:p~~~r~~~~ibutors.• carrying east:' $2.50 Official Police Equipment .•PUBLIC SPORTS SHOPS. 11 S. 16th St•• Phila. 2, Pa.This product is not intended for sale in states 'orlocalities which have la:ws forbidding their sale.$4430/06SPRINGFIELD SPORTERSHighest 'quality cllstom Gunsmithing, ' Money·back guaranteeFamous 30/06 U;S. ,Springfield95. ~~~~s. ~~~sc.hoi~~~f s~~Paei7a~~-~OtlT~.SpOTter form for -your hunting and.shooting pleasure. Each rifle complete with a BRAND- NEWwalnut stock. New 24" tapered Ordnance steel barrelsmanufactured by Remington. Perfect for all North Americanbig game. Fires st;andard 30/06 Cal. ammo, most ·vers~tilecartridge ever developed.. Hunting ammo available everywhere.SPECn'ICATIONS: Bhl. .length. 24"; Mu~zle vel. 2800fps. 5-shot m~gazine plus 1 rd in chamber; Weight, .7 1 /2 Jb$.TO ORDER: Enclose $10 dep. for C.O.D. AU rifles shippedF.O.B. 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This revolutionary new scope mount represents the ulti·mate in mount design, and performance. It is guaranteedby Pachmayr, the originator of the first swing·off scopemount. Easy to install, it fits all popular factory pre·drilledand tapped sporting rifles, Mausers & Springfields,$20too.Features exclusive windage and elevation adjustment.Versatile, easy to swing scope to side for instant useof iron sights. Maintains zero al.ignmentno matter how many times scope IS swungto side or removed. See your dealerelf send fOf FREE 16 page folder. OnlyPACHMAYR GUN WORKS, INC., DEPT. G-101220 S. Grand Ave., Las Angeles 15, Calif.POWDER SALE50 lb. Drum #4831 Powder.. $20.95150 lb. Keg $50.95COMBINATION OFFER:50 lb. Drum #4831 & 5MLarge Rifle Primers $49.95F.O.B. PreHcott. Ariz. 'rills specialoffer is exclusi,"e of all other sulesIlolicies :"ul I,rices. No linllt onquuutity, order tiS Inult.,- us "011wallt. Primers are ]\'E'V & FRESH.1\'.1\1. & I\'.C. Cnsll wltll order.Remember, IUFLE RANCH Is ~'Ol1rBJ~ST source O"t SUIlI,fy for 10:111ing tools ...~ Coull.onents, scol.es,sill;llts, 1l10Ullts, etc. COIlll.lete line ofshotshell loudhag tools lind COJllIJOnellts, too.RIFLE RANCH P::.sZCOONTl'(Jim Wilkinson, owner)HUNTERS HOISTThe Haist with a Lack-No mare Tying OffCAPACITY 750 POUNDS i\\'eighs 12-0z., 5-1 UaUo, 10-Ft. Soan. Syn· /thane Pulleys, Brass Bearings, Steel Bolts &Hooks. Nylon Line. Carrying Bag. $995~o~1~~1d~tri)~~'le:; ~~a~~:~~.Product "-M & B SALES. Box 35314, Dallas 35. TexasFIRESWINCHESTER.303AMMOOCTOBER <strong>1960</strong>BRITISH MADECustom Sporters!CLEARANCEI Take advantage of our special purchase oflhes~ fine British rifles at a. low clearance price! Sporterco~ver8ion done by famous Birmina-ham. England. jtunsrnithstier of precipitous granite-like mountains,while just north of the pass rolled the tum·bling tributary called Job Creek. Far to theeast, from our lofty position, we could lookinto a picturesque valley sheltering an emer·aId lake while sixty miles beyond loomed theghostly, frozen dome of Columbia Glacier,in Jasper National Park. We had climbed tothis point off the beaten track to look into ahidden valley of which Phil had talked, un·trodden by man. It was here we hoped tofind "that special ram" for which we hadsearched for days. Musing thus, I betterunderstood Phil's remarks concerning theextra effort it took to bag a ram, and itoccurred to me, as it had on many previousoccasions, that there is a lot more to anyhunt than merely pulling the trigger.From my reverie, while glassing'the up anddown terrain to our left, I was suddenlybrought to attention when Phil muttered,"There are sheep topping out of that pocketa mile or so below us; see them?"Bringing the 7x42 Hensoldts to my eyesI gla sed the area, saw at first four close to·gether feeding on the edge of the grassypocket, then five more to the left. More im·portant, I could see some interesting curls..."Some big rams there," I remarked withvigor. "Uh·huh," grunted the old sheephunter, "but let's see if any might be whatwe want."So saying, he unstrapped the Bushnellspotting scope which was always with him.For it he carried 20, 4{) and 60·power eye·pieces. The extra eyepieces proved worththeir weight in gold in usefulness during thefirst week of this trip, and I became can·vinced any man after a real trophy sheepshouldn't be without them. Now he set thescope up between us, and settled down for alook."The sheep above is a pretty fair ram, theonly one that might interest us," he said."Want to take a closer look?"I did, and we moved out. Luckily, a ridgefingered down from a point to our right, andpassed the pocket where the sheep grazed,to shield us. After an hour of rough going,Phil finally worked up behind a huge boul·der, then took a further look. He set up thescope again, and we both surveyed the littleband.Withholding my own opinion, I queriedhim: "Well, what do you think now?"Phil ducked down out of sight of thesheep, turned to me thoughtfully. "All buttwo are legal, and the big one is not bad. Ibelieve he'll do thirty-seven or better," andhe tossed the decision right back: "How doeshe look to you?""He's a nice ram," I answered after a fur·ther searching look through the scope, "but(Continued on page 4.8);~~:at~~~eS~~i~;i~~:li::i~l~~~t~iuar~~ 4s::r~~:c::~:k.l°A;t~~~ AMMObedded. headspaced. testlired. guaranteed accuracy. me~ & NEWchanically perfect. AMMUNITION: Fires standard .30a Cal. ACCESSORY~~~~tn:~r~~~r~~~ :~~~~~~~:~~rA::~~~~~n~~:~:r:~.a;~~l~ SPECIALSSURPLUS SCOPE. OFFER: A fabulous purchase of surplus.'"power colOr corrected rifle scopes, adjustable for windalte
- Page 1 and 2: HOW TO LICK MAGNUM FLINCH
- Page 3 and 4: The BROWNiNG Shotgun Threesom.e"- f
- Page 5 and 6: :OCTOBER. 1960Vol. VI, No. 10-70Geo
- Page 7 and 8: NEW POWE
- Page 9 and 10: I NOBODY UNDERSELLS KLEIN'S! Check
- Page 11 and 12: NEW!JUg, o"'he Pteg•.22 Target Au
- Page 13 and 14: heavy out-of·town speaking schedul
- Page 15 and 16: (Continued from page 10)loads, and
- Page 17 and 18: TOP SHOTS TOTE WINCHESTERFrom the f
- Page 19 and 20: HUNTERS AS WELL AS HUNTING RIFLES,N
- Page 21 and 22: Fording glacial stream, thewater wh
- Page 23 and 24: Majestic even in death, horns pushi
- Page 25 and 26: Here, their interest in the militar
- Page 27 and 28: DON"T BLAME MAGNUM ·MISSES ONTHE·
- Page 29 and 30: , 'FAST GUNSSgt. Herb Carter tries
- Page 31 and 32: Brakes,· Blast, or Bruises?By J. F
- Page 33 and 34: non-braked barrels. The real gremli
- Page 35 and 36: .DO NEW POWDERS AND MORE SHOT MAKE
- Page 37 and 38: jump practice, armor and artillery,
- Page 39 and 40: cut-downsen everJal H wecut-downper
- Page 41 and 42: SAFE LOADS for FAST GUNS(Continued
- Page 43: (Continued from page 41)In early Au
- Page 47 and 48: CARBINE REAR SIGHTSadjustable for w
- Page 49 and 50: ~"callbe...R.C.B.S.'""A-2" PRESS ~O
- Page 51 and 52: GUNS • OCTOBER 1960 51
- Page 53 and 54: (Continued from page 52)in preventi
- Page 55 and 56: GUNS •OCTOBER 1960 55
- Page 57 and 58: (Continued from page- 54)chanics, m
- Page 59 and 60: WITHTIMED EXTENSION CORD automatica
- Page 61 and 62: VERSATILEThe most versatile shotgun
- Page 63 and 64: Better buys from.---=---_.....f REE
- Page 65 and 66: the standard 20 gauge shot load was
- Page 67 and 68: HANDLOADING BENCH(Continued from pa
- Page 69 and 70: state's growth continues, 14 traps
- Page 71 and 72: GREAT WESTERN SINGLE ACTIONSPRICE S
- Page 73 and 74: caliber cartridges, as well as the
- Page 76: You, and your dog, and your gunThis