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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
338 9.35 twist
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<blockquote data-quote="snox801" data-source="post: 1543297" data-attributes="member: 54383"><p>I think it's always better to go faster. Simply because you never know where the bullet market will go. For instance I have a 10 twist .257. At the time it would stabilize the 115 high bc. Since then blackjack, hammer, and cutting edge all offer longer Bullets that need more. </p><p> Plus it give you the option to run monos with decent bc. </p><p> Case in point 10 twist for a .375 will stabilize the 350gr cup core no issue. But not the higher bc 400gr mono. So go with a 9 twist and be able to shoot both.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="snox801, post: 1543297, member: 54383"] I think it’s always better to go faster. Simply because you never know where the bullet market will go. For instance I have a 10 twist .257. At the time it would stabilize the 115 high bc. Since then blackjack, hammer, and cutting edge all offer longer Bullets that need more. Plus it give you the option to run monos with decent bc. Case in point 10 twist for a .375 will stabilize the 350gr cup core no issue. But not the higher bc 400gr mono. So go with a 9 twist and be able to shoot both. [/QUOTE]
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338 9.35 twist
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