I'm shooting at around 2000 feet. I figured I could at least stabilize a 95 grain or at least I hoped so. Guess there's one way to find out. Anybody shot this exact twist? And what was the biggest bullet you could stabilize?
I'm shooting at around 2000 feet. I figured I could at least stabilize a 95 grain or at least I hoped so. Guess there's one way to find out. Anybody shot this exact twist? And what was the biggest bullet you could stabilize?
It would help if the posters above would list their barrel twist rate along with the other info. I just recently went to a 1:8 twist Shilen barrel because of the fact that the 1:9.25 twist of my Savage was limiting the weight of the bullets that I could shoot in winter conditions.
After I shoot out this barrel or if I stumble on some extra money I'm going to rebarrel this gun most likely in some kind of 6.5. I will for sure look into those barrels, I like the though of being able to change my own barrels as opposed to paying somebody else to play with my gun. But for now what would be borderline for my barrel twist? Would you say don't go over 95gr or 100gr? Just trying to put together an Idea of how large I can go without sacrificing stability. I like big bullets and I knew when I bought the 243 that I'd be limited. Let's say what's my biggest bc bullet for shooting long range and what is my highest bc in a hunting bullet? I know its hard to say exactly but just as a rule of thumb.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYea I know most of this info is a diy kind of approach and find out what works. I'm just trying to gather some info while I'm waiting on a scope and so I'll have a idea of what to try when the time comes. Those SST are at the top of my list to try until I can start reloading. I really want to start but getting your foot in the door seems to be a little pricy.