@Bhuntin am not a proponent of the .30 caliber. I also hunt. I don’t typically shoot animals at long range, so BC isn’t a big concern for me. I can do what needs doing with a .25 or .357. I’ve shot a .25 at 100 yards and was satisfied with its performance compared the .30. What I found more convincing is when I took some beavers with a .25. I thought about using a .30 caliber on that hunt, but I had a critical bolt that backs out of that gun that I didn’t want to risk losing in the dark so it stayed home. I also get more pellets per tin in .25 as opposed to .30. I get more shots per fill from my .25 as opposed to .30 caliber. So for practical reasons I’m not a big fan of the .30. If I need something larger then I jump to .357. The increase in energy produced between a .30 and .357 is more substantial than the difference between a .25 and .30 caliber. In conclusion, if you’re set upon buying a .30 caliber truck gun, I’m probably not the best person to ask. However, I will say that I’ve contemplated trying a .30 Vulcan or an Uragan, just not enough to rush out and buy one. I can’t say from experience that either are good truck guns, but I think I’d like the Vulcan over the Uragan for a truck gun from what I’ve read.
To answer your question, the Evol is a tough .30 and I have one. For me it’s just not a truck gun. It costs too much for me to knock around and scratch up in the truck. It’s long and I’d rather have a .357 Bulldog in my truck because it can punch a larger hole, I can get a good 5 shots from a single charge (or up to 10 shots depending upon which model and projectile I shoot), it’s also tough and reliable, and I’ve taken larger animals with it. So considering what I paid for both platforms, the Bulldog is a better bang for my buck. I’ve broken parts on the Bulldog and they were cheap and easy to replace. I’ve had an issue with minor parts on the .30 Evol and they were not as easy to replace or remedy.