twist rate of a remington sportsman 78 30-06

First based on an improved Whelen design, the case did not have the capacity to reach desirable velocities. There are eleven Hawk cartridges- in calibers 6mm. Both would be very effective at modest speeds while still producing light recoil. For smaller game like deer, we also have some lighter weight game bullets such as the 180-gr Barnes or the traditional 200-gr Hornady round nose. I am also intrigued by the possible use of inexpensive pistol bullets for economical practice- other medium bore calibers do not offer this option. For up close and personal, we can go to the 250-grain Partition or the Hornady spire point or round nose. The 200 and 225-grain Barnes and the 225-grain Nosler Partition all have very good velocity retentive shapes. In the 35s, we find some “ballistically efficient” medium weight bullets that have what it takes to anchor larger game at 300+ yards. 35 Whelen version known as the 358 Hawk I wanted something a little bit unique.

35 caliber is not extremely popular in the US, this is the very reason I chose it in a vastly improved. For this, give me fat, pointy bullets that hit hard no matter how fast they are going. While that may be fine for smaller, lighter game, I feel it is not the way to go when hunting the larger species like hogs, black bear, elk, or moose at moderate ranges, or medium to large African plains game. Many of the latest “magnum-magnums” rely on large doses of powder to squirt out tiny bullets at very high speeds. Here is a look at a personal one I had built in the. There are 11 Hawk wildcat improved cartridges in calibers: 6mm.

Twist rate of a remington sportsman 78 30-06