biscuit eater
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It's hard to disassemble and clean after done shooting.
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If you pick up a Remington "bolt tool" it is really easy....
http://www.remingtonle.com/axx/gunparts.htm
I believe you will really like the switch to T7 - if you are switching to loose T7. It will allow you develope your own personal load. In my case I have not found a bullet that the Remington will not shoot well.
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Was wondering if you have suggestion on sabot and charge for Triple 7. I will be trying to zero in at 100 yards with scope.
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In Idaho shooting sabots is legal - so that is what I am shooting. I actually have a couple of pet loads although like I say I can shoot just about everything. I am not much of a fan of expensive bullets so most of my shooting is done with bulk Hornady or Speer bullets and right now I pretty much stuck on Speer.
I have two options that I use for elk, and this is after I just told you I do not shoot expensive bullets.
Elk
Load #1 - 110 grains T7-2f - MMP .458 Orange Sabot - .458 (45-70) 300 grain Nosler Partition Protected Point.
Load #2 - 110 grains T7-2f - MMP HPH-24 Black Sabot - .451 300 grain Nosler Partition Protected Point.
Whitetail
Load #1 - 110 grains T7-2f MMP HPH-24 Black Sabot - .452 250 grain Speer Gold Dot ( a bonded bullet) - This thing is devastating on thin skinned deer - coyotes and so on.... (this is the old standby)
(this is my bullet - I am really leaning towards this for deer)
Load #2 - 110 grain T7-2f MMP40/50 Blue Sabot - 10mm Hornady 200 grain XTP. I have been shooting this since March - what a performer! - I am going to use this on deer this year during rifle season.
My suggestion would to be 1.5" inches high a 100 this will give you an easy 150 yard holding dead on - -If you do this you need to remember your 50 yard shot will be up 2"+
Good luck
This is an expanded Gold Dot - the lead is bonded to the copper....