410 shotgun barrel with barrels chambered for various rimfire rounds. Additionally, smaller scale models are available that pair a. Other versions of the MP 94 pair a 12 gauge barrel with rifle barrels chambered in. For cleaning and transport, the MP 94 takes down quickly in a manner similar to most over/under shotguns.Ībove: The MP94 broken down into its three basic parts The gun’s overall length is only 40 inches which will likely make it well suited to the thickly forested terrain I typically hunt. 308 barrel is approximately 1:12, which means it should shoot fairly well with middle weight -130 grain to 168 grain – bullets. The shotgun barrel is threaded to accept choke tubes and the gun comes with cylinder, improved cylinder, modified and full choke tubes, adding to its versatility. The model I ordered consists of a 23.5 inch 12 gauge barrel over a. Sporting Goods, the MP 94 incorporates both a 12 gauge shotgun barrel and a centerfire rifle barrel in an over/under, double trigger, configuration. Manufactured in Russia by Baikal Arms and imported by U.S. For me, the solution to game-getting versatility came in the form of the Baikal MP 94 combination rifle/shotgun. While some hunters will keep a rimfire pistol on hand to take small game during a deer hunt, I know that I’m not a good enough handgun shot to make that method work. The problem with taking small game targets of opportunity while deer hunting is the fact that most deer-capable centerfire cartridges have the potential to turn a small forest critter inside out, leaving no edible meat. What cold, tired, and possibly bored deer hunter wouldn’t love to take home a few birds or bunnies as a consolation prize at the end of a long day of not seeing deer? What are often abundant in the woods of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine are small game animals such as ruffed grouse (called partridge in New England) and snowshoe hare. A Northern New England hunter simply isn’t going to see as many deer in a season as his mid-Atlantic or southern state counterparts. I grew up hunting in the woods of northeastern Vermont, where due to typically long and snowy winters, deer populations are generally low. The second reason for my lack of whitetail slaying success is due to my location. I’d love to be able to shoot a deer, but my tolerance for tedium is generally too low to make it happen. I typically don’t enjoy doing what is required in order to shoot a deer. to go sit still in the cold woods for endless hours hoping a deer happens to wander within striking distance is more akin to a circle of hell than a fun day out. Part of the reason for this is a personality flaw.
Even though I have been hunting deer for twenty years, I am really, really bad at it.
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