marcos0901
Well-Known Member
I'm going to try to shoot 70-80 grains. I think I am settling down on WTO's 22 LRV or 22x47Being you don't have to.224,
Easy button 22-250
3800 with 55's out of a 26" pipe
Oodles of brass
I'm going to try to shoot 70-80 grains. I think I am settling down on WTO's 22 LRV or 22x47Being you don't have to.224,
Easy button 22-250
3800 with 55's out of a 26" pipe
Oodles of brass
I shot yotes with 105s-109s til this December. They definitely rock them. Eldms definitely anchored them harder then bergers for meCall it the "modern 243" if u don't want to say you have a creedmore I have a "modern 243" shooting 103x and it's a stone cold killer. Super accurate and u don't have all the "runners" everyone talks about. Haha.
Picked this SAKO 75 Grey Wolf 260 Rem. at a good price. Barrel had 420 Thos. free bore. Put a new barrel on it. She's been good to me ever since.I'm a fan of the 260 Rem. myself if you are building an AR, it would be an AR10 for the 260 Rem as you already know. For an AR15 I like the 22ARC it's kind of a copy of the Russian 5.45x39 that came out in 1974 in answer to the U.S. 5.56x45. It's kind of hard to find the 5.45x39 as it was classified as a pistol cartridge so it's hard to come by in the U.S. but the 22 ARC is gaining in popularity. I put together a 700 Rem chambered for 260 Rem. this past summer in a Boyds at one stock with an EABCO 24" 8 twist barrel for my grandson, I had fun with it till he got it. For most of us it is a matter of enjoying building a new rifle, making the brass ready to be loaded and then finding the load of powder and bullet weight and tuning the load to what we find acceptable groups.