Depends on the intended purpose of the rifle I think...
For deer hunting I wouldnt want a mag extending below the bottom of the rifle, it could potentially interfere with using a rest, can get hung up on shit walking through the woods, climbing up a stand, etc.... and while I have had a couple of occasions in my life where 2 shots were needed to dispatch an animal.. I've never needed 10... The rotary mag is also super reliable (I was actually concerned about it at first.. I didnt like that it was polymer and that it used a rotary system)..
If I was going to mostly take it to the range and punch paper.. and occasionally take it hunting.. I could see where the 10 rounder would have some merit.. and could be fun to have though..
I am a big fan of boyds stocks.. they are heavy.. so I wouldnt want one on a "mountain" rifle or anything I knew I wanted to lug for long distances or for long periods of time.. but.. they are affordable, look nice, fit well, and are built like a tank.. you cant hurt one.. the extra weight helps to reduce felt recoil and makes range sessions easier on the shoulder as well...
If Im planning on humping a rifle over hill and dale for hours on end though.. I'll go with the lightest possible option..
For deer hunting I wouldnt want a mag extending below the bottom of the rifle, it could potentially interfere with using a rest, can get hung up on shit walking through the woods, climbing up a stand, etc.... and while I have had a couple of occasions in my life where 2 shots were needed to dispatch an animal.. I've never needed 10... The rotary mag is also super reliable (I was actually concerned about it at first.. I didnt like that it was polymer and that it used a rotary system)..
If I was going to mostly take it to the range and punch paper.. and occasionally take it hunting.. I could see where the 10 rounder would have some merit.. and could be fun to have though..
I am a big fan of boyds stocks.. they are heavy.. so I wouldnt want one on a "mountain" rifle or anything I knew I wanted to lug for long distances or for long periods of time.. but.. they are affordable, look nice, fit well, and are built like a tank.. you cant hurt one.. the extra weight helps to reduce felt recoil and makes range sessions easier on the shoulder as well...
If Im planning on humping a rifle over hill and dale for hours on end though.. I'll go with the lightest possible option..