If Winchester had offered the 22 and 243 WSSMs w/1:8 twist we might not have a CreedMoor family….I did not see any reference to the 243 wssm if I remember correctly it is about as flat shooting as it gets I wish it had done better in the market really hard to find ammunition now but ballisticly better than most
What 130gr .264 bullet has a .620 G1264 wm 100 gr Nosler BT
Sight Height 1.5 in Zero Range 300 yd Temperature 59 °F Wind Speed 10 mph Altitude 0 feet Max Range 500 yd
Range (yd) Drop (in) Wind Drift (in) Velocity (fps) Energy (ft-lb) 0 -1.5 0.0 3709 3054 50 0.7 0.2 3547 2794 100 2.2 0.6 3392 2554 150 3.0 1.5 3242 2333 200 2.9 2.7 3097 2130 250 2.0 4.3 2957 1942 300 -0.0 6.3 2822 1768 350 -3.1 8.8 2691 1607 400 -7.3 11.8 2563 1458 450 -12.9 15.1 2439 1321 500 -19.9 19.1 2318 1193
The Nosler RDF (Reduced Drag Factor) 6.5mm 130-grain match bullet line is an ideal choice for competition rifles. The RDF line was designed to provide exceptionally high BC's, to create a flat trajectory and small wind drift.What 130gr .264 bullet has a .620 G1
I need some.
Maybe a lot
I agree, I used the .243 WSSM for a few years in 1k matches with a custom 27" 1-8 twist barrel, on an M70 action, and McMillan... as I recall it was a Pac-Nor super match SS Polygonal... it did very well on the one-way range. A friend of mine out of Coalstrip Montana liked it so much be bought it from me. It was an amazing little shooter with Tubbs 115gr match bullets. CheersIf Winchester had offered the 22 and 243 WSSMs w/1:8 twist we might not have a CreedMoor family….
For all practical purposes, without getting into the more exotic wildcats, or the Earsplittenloudenboomers, the .25-06 would be the choice. I think you will probably get a lot more than 800 rounds of barrel life with the use of 115 or 117 gr. bullets and regular cleaning. 298 yds is a good sht on a 'yote in anybody's book, but with a little practice and a good rest, could probably be stretched out to 400. Realistically, what kind of terrain would you hunt that a coyote could be sighted and identified at more than 400 yds?I was having a conversation with a fellow member here over "flat shooting cartridges" because I've been in search of a flat shooting cartridge/bullet combination for coyotes.
I'm currently shooting a 25-06 which gives me a MPBR on a 4" target of 298yds with a 115vld. I'm switching to an 80gr barnes ttsx to see what kind of speeds I can get and hopefully stretch that MPBR a little bit more. When this barrel goes south I will probably go back with a 25-06AI or 25sherman.
I know there are some wildcats out there that could possibly be "flat-er" and a realistic choice for coyotes and would like to hear yalls opinions.
I'm not looking to neck down a 308win to 17cal or run a 110vmax in a 300rum or anything wild like that. I'd like to keep powder consumption as low as possible. Barrel life isn't a huge concern but it like to get 800 rounds out of it.
What are yalls thoughts?
This kind of terrainFor all practical purposes, without getting into the more exotic wildcats, or the Earsplittenloudenboomers, the .25-06 would be the choice. I think you will probably get a lot more than 800 rounds of barrel life with the use of 115 or 117 gr. bullets and regular cleaning. 298 yds is a good sht on a 'yote in anybody's book, but with a little practice and a good rest, could probably be stretched out to 400. Realistically, what kind of terrain would you hunt that a coyote could be sighted and identified at more than 400 yds?
I have a 25-06 & love it️BUT, I NEED A 257 Weatherby my 25 runs a 75 gr @ 3600 without pushing, & 117s @ 3200, lol but I Need the 257 !This kind of terrain
How are the winds?This kind of terrain
It's on my to do list257x300 Weatherby. Why not ?