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I'll shoot those bullets from a 1:26 for you, but would prefer a .452" bullet.
I may try these next summer: http://www.pittmanbullets.com/accumax-452-series/ |
Originally Posted by BarnesAddict
(Post 4239019)
I'll shoot those bullets from a 1:26 for you, but would prefer a .452" bullet.
I may try these next summer: http://www.pittmanbullets.com/accumax-452-series/ Look at the high end 416 SMLs bullet weight. http://www.swinglock.net/416SLTover.html A significant advantage with .416 caliber is that available bullets have higher ballistic coefficients than .45 caliber bullets of equal weight which gives the .416 a long range edge with flatter trajectories at equal velocity capability. These rifles can shoot bullets from the 300 gr Barnes TSX with an advertised B.C. of .298 up to the 450 gr Rocky Mountain Match Hunting bullet with a calculated B.C. ( at 2700 fps ) of .880. The 325 gr Rocky Mountain long range flat base bullet shown with the target below has a very high calculated B.C. of .559 at 2600 fps. 350 gr, 375 gr and 400 gr high B.C. bullets are also available as well as other types and weights. |
An interesting concept SH. But except for the limited few shooters that shoot at excessive ranges I'm not sure if the market demand would permit it. I'm sure you could send you rifle to a barrel guy and have him change twist rate. I know Bob Hoyt does an excellent job at relining and rifling a barrel to the twist rate of your choosing.
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Originally Posted by Gm54-120
(Post 4238988)
I never shot those big Knight 375s for the 52cal. Cost and recoil are just too much. The 325gr FTX with 130gr of BH209 was enough of that. A ASG 310gr bullet made by Rocky Mountain for SmokelessMZ (similar to the Parker MH) probably flies just as flat or better than the big Knight .475 375gr.
I would still love to see something around 240gr in a 40cal cup and core for sabots. A 240gr should fit existing sabots. The PR bullets fit them and they make upto a 260gr. A 40cal 230gr or 240gr should also still shoot in a 1-28. A BC of .275 should be a cake walk considering a 200gr SST is around .250. |
CEB made these 40cal 240gr. People have tried shooting them in twists from 1-14 to 1-22 with sabots....Wouldn't shoot with sabots.
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I am assuming that was tested from a .45cal correct?
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I personally think that a gain twist starting at 1-100 and going to what ever is suitable for the bullet you wish to use would work far beyond what we can get to work in a strait standard twist.
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Originally Posted by Gm54-120
(Post 4239379)
CEB made these 40cal 240gr. People have tried shooting them in twists from 1-14 to 1-22 with sabots....Wouldn't shoot with sabots.
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Originally Posted by lemoyne
(Post 4239387)
I personally think that a gain twist starting at 1-100 and going to what ever is suitable for the bullet you wish to use would work far beyond what we can get to work in a strait standard twist.
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Originally Posted by super_hunt54
(Post 4239386)
I am assuming that was tested from a .45cal correct?
CEB will make pretty much any bullet you want. Thats how this bullet got its start. A couple people on a smokeless forum had them make it. Its my opinion that if they dropped the weight down to....220gr and used a ogive similar to the Barnes 195gr they would shoot in sabots. The BC though would suffer a great deal. |
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