Frank in the Laurels
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2007
- Messages
- 2,026
Hopefully not, it's a far better cartridge and far more accurate than most want to believe, just lay in a stock of brass if you can...
Don't worry, sooner or later someone will win some sort of LR shooting competition with one and it'll be the hottest and hardest to get new miracle cartridge the market has seen since the birth of the 6.5CM.
Unless it really takes off in a big way the major manufacturers will put out few if any rifles chambered in the 6CM so for at least the next few years, yes the way to get one will still be to build one on a new or existing action aka, rebarrel.Or people will realize it is the simplest way to achieve what they want. No fire forming, not custom barrels/throats, factory ammunition.
I know, I know, it's not a mega Magnum needed to kill mice.
What bullet would you run in for deer/antelope hunting out to those ranges?Unless it really takes off in a big way the major manufacturers will put out few if any rifles chambered in the 6CM so for at least the next few years, yes the way to get one will still be to build one on a new or existing action aka, rebarrel.
Ruger of course has it in the RPR and I think in a couple of choices with "The American" with Savage and Ruger seeming to be the companies most investing in it but there's a few Bergarras and X bolts as well.
To me it should be an excellent varmint/deer round at least out to 400-600yds and a handy dandy plinker for "range days" as well.
Make it sing with a Hammer Absolute!What bullet would you run in for deer/antelope hunting out to those ranges?
Nosler Accubond, Hornady Interbond, Federal TBT for traditional bullets.What bullet would you run in for deer/antelope hunting out to those ranges?
What bullet would you run in for deer/antelope hunting out to those ranges?
Both of which would be flying bombs at those impact velocities. Both are far too fragile to be dependable at that kind of range.108 eldm or 103eldx
Both of which would be flying bombs at those impact velocities. Both are far too fragile to be dependable at that kind of range.
"Flying bombs"
It was 485yds (per the videos description).What is it you think that video is showing? What was the range? What did the damage look like?
"Flying bombs"
A 485 yard shot on a cow elk with a 6mm Creedmoor shooting Hornady 108 ELD-M bullets. One shot, one kill from a 10-year-old girl. The cow made it maybe 50 yards. Full video to come.
It didn't show the range, I had to get it off of his original post on Youtube.It was 485yds (per the videos description).
Nothing cryptic here. The video shows what it shows.