crazy2medic wrote:Do you have to leave one wing on the pterodactyl for identification purpose?
I'm just more concerned with how to fire that 0 gauge shotgun to bring one down.

Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
crazy2medic wrote:Do you have to leave one wing on the pterodactyl for identification purpose?
Here's a popular article that deals with the importance of selecting the correct gun when hunting dinosaur.I just wonder what type of gun/ammo was used, I haven't found a "dinosaur" rifle anywhere.
I was thinking a 4 gauge loaded with 000 buckJusme wrote:crazy2medic wrote:Do you have to leave one wing on the pterodactyl for identification purpose?
I'm just more concerned with how to fire that 0 gauge shotgun to bring one down.
Well, the .577 Tyrannosaur would be the cartridge of choice. Here's a video of the delivery system:Jusme wrote:They are, but you can get a permit for "nuisance" dinosaurs, if they are killing livestock etc..mojo84 wrote:That's mean. I thought they are an endangered species.![]()
I just wonder what type of gun/ammo was used, I haven't found a "dinosaur" rifle anywhere.
The Annoyed Man wrote:Well, the .577 Tyrannosaur would be the cartridge of choice. Here's a video of the delivery system:Jusme wrote:They are, but you can get a permit for "nuisance" dinosaurs, if they are killing livestock etc..mojo84 wrote:That's mean. I thought they are an endangered species.![]()
I just wonder what type of gun/ammo was used, I haven't found a "dinosaur" rifle anywhere.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrImp-ek3bI