Thoughts on the Remington Mohawk 600 .308 for Hunting?

Overview of the Remington Mohawk 600

I’ve been doing some research on the Remington Mohawk 600 in .308, and I’m really curious about its performance for hunting. I’ve seen a few reviews here and there, but I feel like I could use some firsthand accounts from people who have actually used this rifle in the field.

Specifications and Features

The Mohawk 600 is known for its light weight and ease of handling, which are definitely qualities I appreciate in a hunting rifle. I’m particularly interested in:

  • Weight: How manageable is it on long hikes?
  • Accuracy: What kind of groupings can you achieve at different ranges?
  • Recoil: Is it snappy or manageable? I’m used to shooting heavier calibers, so any insights here would help.

User Experience

If you’ve taken the Mohawk 600 out for deer or other game, I’d love to hear about:

  • Your experiences: What’s it like in the field?
  • Performance: Did it hold zero, and how did it handle various weather conditions?
  • Recommendations: Are there any upgrades or modifications you’d suggest for it?

Connection with Others

I’m also looking to connect with other outdoor enthusiasts who share a passion for this rifle.

  • Is there a forum where these discussions are more prevalent?
  • Are there hunting groups or meetups focused on the .308 caliber that I should know about?

Looking forward to learning from everyone and sharing thoughts. Let’s talk about what makes the Mohawk 600 a solid choice for our next hunting adventure!

I recently took the Remington Mohawk 600 in .308 to the range, and I was pleasantly surprised by its accuracy. Hitting targets at 100 yards was a breeze!

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That’s great to hear! I’ve heard the Mohawk is known for being pretty accurate. What kind of ammo were you using?

I mainly use handloads with Sierra MatchKing bullets. They really seem to perform well in my Mohawk. Have any of you made any modifications for better performance?

I swapped out the factory trigger with a Timney. The difference in feel and performance was significant!

The Mohawk 600 has a unique design. I appreciate its lightweight build for carrying during hunts, but does it affect shooting stability at longer ranges?

In my experience, it does require a bit more focus on technique at longer distances, but it’s manageable with practice.

I’ve been using the Mohawk for deer hunting in the woods. It’s compact and easy to maneuver, but what’s the recoil like with .308?

Recoil can be a bit snappy, but not unmanageable. Just make sure you have a good cheek weld. That makes a big difference!

For someone new to hunting, how does the Mohawk handle for both beginners and experienced shooters?

It’s quite forgiving, making it a solid choice for beginners, but I think experienced shooters will enjoy its precision as well.

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Sometimes I feel like the grip could be improved. Anyone else notice that? Just feels a bit… off to me.

I agree! A better grip would definitely enhance the overall shooting experience.

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I’ve noticed it too! A little rubber sleeve on the grip helps to mitigate that feeling for me.

I think we should take a moment to appreciate the craftsmanship of the Mohawk. It really stands the test of time.

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Absolutely! It’s a classic piece. Yet, I wonder, is it starting to feel outdated compared to modern rifles?

I think the vintage factor adds to its charm! But yes, some modern features would be welcome.

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Honestly, I love my Mohawk. It’s reliable, and the nostalgia is hard to beat. Plus, how can you not smile when you shoot it?

I’ve owned a Remington Mohawk 600 .308 for years. For maintenance, I recommend using a soft cloth and cleaning solution to wipe down the stock and barrel after each trip. Keeping it clean helps with accuracy!

Great tip, Andrew! I’ve also found that a good quality bore snake makes cleaning the barrel much easier, especially in the field.