I have an ugly green Kimber Montana chambered in 300 win mag I'd like to try and move. I bought it new a couple months ago. Rifle has 72 rounds through it and it is a shooter. Great Kimber trigger!
181 hammers shoot around .6" at 100 yards using 79g of H1000. I have shot these to 350 yards and will post a picture of a steel plate with two separate groups
215 Berger hybrids are shooting very good with 76g of H1000 getting 2821 fps. Have only shot this load at 900 yards. It put 3 into a hair over 4".
I did remove the spacer at the rear of the mag box so I could load to a longer COAL. That's the only mods to it. Has a 26" barrel threaded 7/16-28, will include a thread protector and an adapter to 5/8-24 to fit a suppressor.
Scope not included but 30mm talleys are. Box and papers as well
$1125 shipped
900 yards 215 Berger hybrids
181 hammer hunters at 350 yards. 2 groups, three together on the right and the 3 together to the left of the first group. There are other impacts on the plate but if you look the all copper hammers make a distinct copper colored imprint.
Only selling to fund another rifle I have found.
181 hammers shoot around .6" at 100 yards using 79g of H1000. I have shot these to 350 yards and will post a picture of a steel plate with two separate groups
215 Berger hybrids are shooting very good with 76g of H1000 getting 2821 fps. Have only shot this load at 900 yards. It put 3 into a hair over 4".
I did remove the spacer at the rear of the mag box so I could load to a longer COAL. That's the only mods to it. Has a 26" barrel threaded 7/16-28, will include a thread protector and an adapter to 5/8-24 to fit a suppressor.
Scope not included but 30mm talleys are. Box and papers as well
$1125 shipped
900 yards 215 Berger hybrids
181 hammer hunters at 350 yards. 2 groups, three together on the right and the 3 together to the left of the first group. There are other impacts on the plate but if you look the all copper hammers make a distinct copper colored imprint.
Only selling to fund another rifle I have found.
