http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2016/0 ... ifle-rmcs/

The whole interchangable barrel rifles is how most people get around that 6 hunting guns limit. So, one could get one gun, and multiple barrels and calibers for that rifle, and it still counts as one rifle. Same with combination guns, a shotgun/rifle combi, or a drilling, will still only count as a single gun. Probably why they're so popular around here.C-Mag wrote: Sounds like you've made your choices and you are hunting deer with a Krag or 30-06 Mauser. Frankly, you don't need a .308 bolt gun. The only thing that buys you is cheaper ammo. IMO the 30-06 is a slightly better round than the .308, flatter shooting and harder hitting, .308's are a hair more accurate. But for most it doesn't matter.
http://www.luckygunner.com/lounge/308-win-vs-30-06/
What are the laws on multiple interchangable barrel rifles ? There have been many guns produced where you can switch barrels and calibers.
Just seems like the best choice for bird hunting. Can have a more open choke in the first barrel, then a tighter one in the second. So if you miss the first, you'll have a tighter choke for the longer range when the bird is a little longer away.TheReal_ND wrote: Why o/u? If you get two shotguns get one in .410 imo
I see. Why not get the field gun in .410 and a short barrel pump in 12ga? That's probably what I would do.Otern wrote:Just seems like the best choice for bird hunting. Can have a more open choke in the first barrel, then a tighter one in the second. So if you miss the first, you'll have a tighter choke for the longer range when the bird is a little longer away.TheReal_ND wrote: Why o/u? If you get two shotguns get one in .410 imo
I'm not a fan of interchangeable guns but that looks genuinely handy in a SHTF scenario.Fife wrote:Anybody ever had some fun with a T/C Contender?
My dad had one back in the 70s/80s with several barrels; and I hand loaded rounds for every barrel we had. Now that was fun.
https://www.tcarms.com/firearms/interch ... -contender