browning, remington, winchester, etc
Hunting, shooting and target practise are some of the most popular pastimes in the USA, but make that you learn all about the rules and regulations regarding firearms and their safe use.
There are many questions being asked about hunting rifles, find some of the best answers on this site, so be sure to checkout the other posts about hunting rifles
Related posts:
- Favorite brand of big game hunting rifles?
- Can you use standard military rifles for hunting deer?
- What states outlaw using rifles for deer hunting? ?
- Would any Republicans here volunteer to grab their deer hunting rifles and go to Afghanistan?
- How common are semi-automatic rifles that look like hunting rifles? Not the military style. Are they easy to?
- Which hunting rifles look like military rifles? Also, which rifles are the most accurate?
- Cars kill more people than hunting rifles so why can I sell a car online but not a hunting rifle?
- What do i need to take hunting rifles and ammo into Mexico?
- website that sells used guns mainly hunting rifles?
- Do you like lever action rifles for hunting?



i mean it depends on the model and calibar ur using id say for deer a 22-250 up to a 308 will work winchester is good along with remington so ask around your gun stores for more help. yahoo answers won’;t help you with a gun becuase of the libeals today so go to a real gun store and ask
It completely depends on the model, caliber, and action your looking for. Be more specific
Best for value or best for the job?
In my opinion Tikka, Sako & Steyr
Best? —- Kimber fits that criteria…..
http://www.kimberamerica.com/rifles/
For pretty darn good consider a Remington 700 rifle….. This is what I can afford and own… These Remington rifles for me have been a pleasure to use…..
http://www.remington.com/products/firearms/centerfire_rifles/model_700/
Browning also makes a fine rifle — Of course if money were no object I would love to own a Kimber model 84….
Marlin
don’t forget RUGER they make awesome affordable rifles.
All the previous answers are correct…to a degree. A deer doesn’t care about the brand of rifle you are using. Much more important is the person behind the trigger.
I have personally had more deer hunting success with my Browning A-Bolt recently. In the old days, my ‘best’ was a Winchester
remington definately