In my opinion the 270win and especially the AI version or sherman version are one of the most overlooked family of cartridges.These are book velocity maximums from the Barnes web page entered into the Hornady calculator at my elevation, the .270 win holds its own pretty well.
It's not the power as much as it's finding good brass.264 Win mag with 80 hammer hht at about 4100 fps.
Edit: now it might be to much of a powder burner for your goals.
Lot of bang for .473 bolt face.In my opinion the 270win and especially the AI version or sherman version are one of the most overlooked family of cartridges.
Dad wants a fast twist 270win AI and has for years. His pre 64" model 70 super deluxe Denali King ranch grade or whatever it is looks like when you first pour cream in coffee and is just too pretty to take apart and he will not buy another rifle of the same "caliber" unless it's rimfire then he's got a 22lr in every corner of the house lol.Lot of bang for .473 bolt face.
Time and technology have found better but they still perform.
The OP is talking about MPBR which has nothing to do with ELR. Hammers maximize MPBR potential for most cartridges.
Should have mentioned the accuracy holds even when shifting powder charge weights by as much as 2 grains.I'm getting 3700 out of a 90 gr Absolute hammer in my 25-06. +2.8 @100 +4.1 @ 200 and -4.2 @ 400 at 3500 ft elevation.
So as the .270 Gibbs. When it is time to re-barrel my .270 AI, I might do a .270 Gibbs or another .27 cal wildcat. I have a .30 Gibbs and propels the 190 Berger VLDs at 2806 FPS with powders I already have opened (not necessarily ideal) with more room to spare.In my opinion the 270win and especially the AI version or sherman version are one of the most overlooked family of cartridges.