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9 "HillBilly" Cartridges That Are Still Alive In Appalachia

30-30, 38 SPL, 243, ?:rolleyes: Even the 35 Rem and 16G. Then I'm not that far off the mountains.
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(Knife Edge Trail On Mount Katahdin)
Images taken from the web. I'm not interested in wakening Pamola. Plus I'm too old and lazy for that crap.;):LOL:
 
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Geologists say that the Appalachian Mountains stretch roughly 2,050 to 3,200 miles from central Alabama in the United States to Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada.

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Having grown up in western PA, we always called the PA part, the "Alleghenies", and that "real" Appalachian Hill Billy Country started at the southern PA/West Va. border on south.
 
Geologists say that the Appalachian Mountains stretch roughly 2,050 to 3,200 miles from central Alabama in the United States to Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada.

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Having grown up in western PA, we always called the PA part, the "Alleghenies", and that "real" Appalachian Hill Billy Country started at the southern PA/West Va. border on south.
I remember reading they are "geologically related" to the hills in Scotland and some of the mountains of Norway/Scandanavia.
 

For much of America, these calibers may seem antiquated, but to Appalachian folk, they're right at home.​


Interesting montage.

I would include the 22 Hornet in that list. A lot of old timers (and poachers) have used it for years to harvest literally truckloads of deer.

The 32-20 is an interesting choice, as is the 16 gauge (as opposed to the 12 gauge).

I would rank the 25-06 on the list. Not so sure the Two Fitty Hillbilly .....


But JMO!
 
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