Varminter Magazine's video: Rockchuck Hunting with a CZ Model 527 17 Hornet Suppressed

**Warning! This video contains images of legal hunting activities. If you are offended by these types of images, please, leave, now!** The question of whether a suppressed .17 Hornet would make a difference while rockchuck hunting has been answered.  I met up with Riley (@shooter300 on IG) and his buddy, Kenny, for some serious rockchuck removal.  Kenny had some private farms where the rockchuck population was out of control!  The area we were shooting had rock piles that surrounded the open farm fields.  It was still early in the season, but the little ones were out and the sheer numbers of these varmints were already causing a lot of damage. Although it was a cool morning, the wind and mirage starting picking up the later it got.  I set-up my spotting scope and Phone Skope next to a pivot that had been parked on the far side of the field.  In front of us, we had two large rock piles. One was 125 – 150 yards away, while the other was 150 – 160 yards away, depending on where the ‘chucks were hanging out.  However, the rockchucks kept coming, completely ignoring the sound of the shots, because the Optimus Micro kept the sharp crack of the .17 Hornet down to levels that didn't bother them. All shots were taken with the factory Hornady 20 grain ammunition. Silencer Shop Link to Griffin Armament Optimus Micro Suppressor: https://www.silencershop.com/griffin-optimus-micro.html Chapters: 0:08 - Opening - Optimus Micros Suppressor 0:26 - Warning 0:36 - Rockchuck Hunting! 3:13 - Pictures of the 17 Hornet's Performance 3:43 - Closing and Subscribe Rockchuck Hunting with a CZ Model 527 .17 Hornet Suppressed Visit Our Site for More Articles and Videos: http://www.varminter.com Connect With Us: http://www.varminter.com/forums http://instagram.com/varmintermagazine https://www.facebook.com/varmintermagazine https://www.google.com/+varmintermagazine Videographer - Videographer - Eric Mayer and Riley Baxter Filmed with Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge mounted on a spotting scope, with a adapter.