Behind the Gun - Jordan Budd Hunts Alaskan Dall Sheep

[@MichaelOrton]

“Plumb tickled” translates to proudest that dad could be. Good stuff.

[@huntingtractorsotherstuff]

Really enjoyed this video Jordan. I had the pleasure of hunting with the Tyrrells last year. A wonderful family and operation. Thank you for sharing.

[@jaybrendel486]

Thank you for sharing epic story. I hope Jordan gets more opportunities to showcase her talents. Really enjoy her films and podcasts.

[@NewDayOutdoors]

Jordan is the REAL DEAL. This is such an awesome film. She is an awesome lady.

[@DialedinHunter]

Really enjoyed that. Huge congrats Jordan. Hell of an experience, hunt, and something I'm sure you'll look back on for many years to come.

[@williamleslietruman2923]

Welp, wasn’t expecting to get choked up watching a First Lite video yet here we are, hahaha… Amazing video, great work, love everything Jordan Budd including the Gear Talk podcast. Thanks for the inspiration for youngins and keep up the great work!

[@falsesummitsoutdoors]

Beautiful story! Thanks for sharing!

[@mattydelong]

Smiling the whole time. Great little film.

[@sageandvelvetfilms4611]

Kicked me right in the feels. Congrats, Jordan.

[@wadeblack7939]

Awesome video. Can’t wait to see more videos from Jordan on her channel. The movie about the cattle during the blizzard is an awesome story as well. She knows how to tell a story.

[@TheWVgoodguy22]

I am plum tickled too. Happy for you Jordan. I really enjoy Rokcast and hearing all the stories. Good to see you out in the field and know more back story. The full body mount of your Dall Ram 🐏 is awesome too

[@LifeinWyoming]

Great film Jordan! Good to see Kirk’s face! I use to see him every couple of years but it’s been too long. Tell your family hi.

[@robertflemings7630]

Great job Jordan, keep it coming, I love the passion!

[@ronmccauley8918]

What type of wpn was she using?

[@Saddlehntr]

Great story, really enjoyed this one

[@francismest6616]

you were hunting with the best Guide, Wesly Tyrell and Outfitters Luke Tyrell in Alaska, I hunted with Them in 2018 for Grizzly and Caribou. They are a top-notch operation. Congratulations on your sheep.

[@jwiser4265]

Great job Jordan! Love the video and the emotion that was freely expressed by all involved.

[@ericmackay7435]

Great video, love all your content. Beautiful ram Jordan

[@tacticalsnoopy]

Proud Dad of her successful daughter....great story!

[@LFC911]

Great stuff! Keep it up!!!

[@clarkansas6590]

Great job. Congratulations!

[@ronmccauley8918]

Awesome by the way

[@mattschultz1638]

So awesome! Keep up the great content!

[@ibjlgup]

She's the coolest.

[@JonB851]

Congrats on a great ram! What are the specs/details on that rifle?

[@jordan-budd]

Sig Sauer Cross in 6.5 Creedmoor. I was at 7.5 lbs with the scope and Spartan bipod

[@commoncorysense1809]

@@jordan-budd With that caliber and platform, can you advise to if you sighted in with a MPBR model or something different? Did you have to account for change in air pressure due to elevation? Thanks

[@jordan-budd]

@@commoncorysense1809 I dial my turret, so I sighted the rifle in at 100 yards then ran my ballistic data through the Sig Sauer BDX app to get my dial to/holdover values. The app sends that info to my rangefinder which reads me my "dial to" value once I've ranged a target. The initial sight in, data verifying and such took place at my house, which is about the same elevation as where we hunted in Alaska so I didn't expect much of an impact difference from elevation. Once in camp we shot again to verify our zero's, which any changes made would be accounting for any elevation gain/loss, or other conditions like temperature and humidity. If you're going from like sea level, up to 10k or any large elevation jump your point of impact may certainly change, more than likely you'll be shooting high when you gain elevation and low when you lose it. Always a good idea to check your zero before going on any hunt but especially if you are changing environments like a different elevation. Unless you're planning to be shooting a really long ways, just re-sight in/verify your zero when you arrive for the hunt and roll with it. Any daily changes in pressure, temp, etc will be fairly minimal to your point of impact at typical shot distances, say out to 400 yards.

[@commoncorysense1809]

@@jordan-budd Many Thanks for the detailed response and explanation. I have been seeing folks with similar but slightly different results with the 6.5, when establishing MPBR, mainly due to varying base line circumferences (Due to different sized game: Goats to Grizzlies), as well as the environmental-atmospheric variables influencing performance (and game specific projectiles). Lastly, thanks for reminding folks here with your Comment as well as including in the film content the value and importance of not only sighting in but as well as reconfirming after austere travel, nothing is more disheartens after all the plan, prepare, and logistical lift to get to that point, and have that one single point of failure that could have easily been mitigated, Thanks

[@bradleyjohnson3068]

Plum tickled she wore a GB Packer jacket as a kid. You just knew she was going to grow up doing great things.

[@tonycarter8026]

💯

[@hunt_trap_fish]

Is it just me, or does Mr. Budd look like Ryan "Cal" Callaghan?

[@tannerbakker4299]

Hunting is not a commodity

[@stephenar64]

I hope they took the entire kill for food and not just for sport.

[@sorry...nowbased]

They do. Sheep is pretty excellent. Typically in the US each state had laws against meat waste. You essentially can't leave anything but the stripped carcass behind.

[@JessieB21]

F women hunters