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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
375 Caliber A-max...might be a possibility. Please read.
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<blockquote data-quote="Swamplord" data-source="post: 897850" data-attributes="member: 2460"><p>100% agree on that assessment !</p><p></p><p>Here in Alaska the 375 H&H is very popular with the hunters and is used to hunt all Alaskan big game, even caribou and Sitka Blacktail deer simply because of insurance for the brown bears, in most units moose hunting coincides with brown bear hunting and it's a do all package at close in to moderate range... (200 yards and less) ! Most of these guys will fire less than 10 rounds to check sights prior to hunting and a round or two on game and almost always with factory loads in LESS than 300 gr weight bullets to counter the recoil..... then done deal, rifles put away for remainder of year until next season..... this is NOT the consumer to be targeted with a new bc fueled bullet.....</p><p></p><p>The guys out here that own and shoot the 375-338 Lapua Imp, 375 CheyTac and 375 SnipeTac will send hundreds of bullets every weekend at steel, targets and distant rocks on a mountainside 1000 - 2000 yards away... and will do this throughout the course of a year..... It is here that one long range shooter will consume more bullets in a year than all the hunters combined.... and I suspect this is the same scenario in all the Western states and possibly the rest of the US.... Now we see where the real demand lies and needs to be addressed by the bullet manufacturers....</p><p></p><p> my 375 wildcat cartridges the 375 PRO and 375 Mjolnir will both benefit greatly from a 350 -375 gr Amax or Berger VLD , .....................AND !!!</p><p></p><p>I am currently finalizing dimensions on another 375 cal wildcat that will scream for the heavies ! </p><p>At this point all I can say is.. it has a 338 Lapua sized boltface and case water capacity is similar to the 375 Chey Tac.... basically a 12-15 grain increase in capacity over my 375 Mjolnir...... </p><p> i call it the 375 Executioner.........................................</p><p></p><p>Does it seem like I am biased in favor of the heavy 375 cal bullets ? You think, Really ?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Swamplord, post: 897850, member: 2460"] 100% agree on that assessment ! Here in Alaska the 375 H&H is very popular with the hunters and is used to hunt all Alaskan big game, even caribou and Sitka Blacktail deer simply because of insurance for the brown bears, in most units moose hunting coincides with brown bear hunting and it's a do all package at close in to moderate range... (200 yards and less) ! Most of these guys will fire less than 10 rounds to check sights prior to hunting and a round or two on game and almost always with factory loads in LESS than 300 gr weight bullets to counter the recoil..... then done deal, rifles put away for remainder of year until next season..... this is NOT the consumer to be targeted with a new bc fueled bullet..... The guys out here that own and shoot the 375-338 Lapua Imp, 375 CheyTac and 375 SnipeTac will send hundreds of bullets every weekend at steel, targets and distant rocks on a mountainside 1000 - 2000 yards away... and will do this throughout the course of a year..... It is here that one long range shooter will consume more bullets in a year than all the hunters combined.... and I suspect this is the same scenario in all the Western states and possibly the rest of the US.... Now we see where the real demand lies and needs to be addressed by the bullet manufacturers.... my 375 wildcat cartridges the 375 PRO and 375 Mjolnir will both benefit greatly from a 350 -375 gr Amax or Berger VLD , .....................AND !!! I am currently finalizing dimensions on another 375 cal wildcat that will scream for the heavies ! At this point all I can say is.. it has a 338 Lapua sized boltface and case water capacity is similar to the 375 Chey Tac.... basically a 12-15 grain increase in capacity over my 375 Mjolnir...... i call it the 375 Executioner......................................... Does it seem like I am biased in favor of the heavy 375 cal bullets ? You think, Really ? [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
375 Caliber A-max...might be a possibility. Please read.
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