If you take the time to check it's a race issue, not a gun issue but the Left will never admit it. Sorry, but that is the truth. 

I was raised that if you killed it you ate it. I ain't eat'n no bobcat. 

I haven't the interest or the inclination to sit down and do a literature review on the impacts of bobcat predation on deer or other species of wildlife and as usual there is a lot of unsubstantiated rhetoric and opinions when issues like this arise. I would assume that cars and trucks have a greater impact on deer than bobcats. Just yesterday I passed two dead does on the road going to town. Out of curiosity I slowed down and both had been lactating. So, somewhere there are fawns dying of starvation or being taken by predators...bobcats, coyotes, or dogs. Most likely there are more deer killed on our highways in a day than a bobcat could take in a lifetime.
Don't get me wrong, I oppose any regulations that curtail or ban legitimate hunting. I've never killed a bobcat because I never had a need too. I mean, what am I going to do with it after I kill it? I have no interest in a taxidermy mount, don't want to eat it, and as far as I know it's just out there working for a living like everything else. But I don't have a problem with you killing one. I may not like it, and if you killed one on my land I would probably run you off, but that's my right too. 

I just picked up a Sig Saur Tango 4, 6-24 X 50 on sale for $600.  It has zero stop and a locking zero and comes in several reticles. It is on a Howa 6mm Creed (I don't think Wby offers that caliber in the Vanguard line?, sighted in at 200 and using an approximate velocity from the box of ammo hit a 12 inch plate at 600 yards with the first shot. Returned to zero without a glitch and I went ahead and dialed in several known range targets and got hits on all of them. I had both the Burris XTR II and the Vortex PST sitting next to it and I would say very comparable to the Burris and the Vortex PST II's in clarity. If I can find another one on sale I will not hesitate to pick it up. It may be overkill for hunting though. But so far I haven't had a problem wacking deer with any of my "tactical" scopes. 

I have two Grade II's in 12 and 20. I assume that the III's have a bit more "bling" in the wood?

What worries me is that it took a lot of time and thought in putting this bill together. Our enemies are well organized.

I use nylon brushes simply because copper brushes will leave copper residue that shows up on the patch. You will never get a "clean" patch.

Copper brushes will destroy a barrel over time. I'm pretty sure that after 20-30 million strokes you will see wear. What's worse is that I shoot "copper" jacketed bullets all of the time! I guess I should switch to wood or maybe plastic bullets since I know that after 3-4,000 rounds my barrel will be shot. So use nylon brushes and nylon bullets if you can find them. 

I have friends that bow hunt in late August and they routinely find deer that they shot the previous day. We're talking temps in the 80's and they still process the meat. Mostly they just cut out the backstraps and remove the hams and leave the rest. They never open the body cavity. Doesn't seem to bother them and I've eaten plenty of it off the grill.