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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
how many bullets?
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<blockquote data-quote="Guy M" data-source="post: 202271" data-attributes="member: 8622"><p>Factory loads get expensive in a hurry. Especially if you're using "premium" ammo... I'd recommend trying a box at a time, buying what you think will do the job. No sense buying six or seven different types at $1.50/shot. With elk on the menu, consider starting with 180's. Frankly I never found a better all-purpose bullet for the .300 Win mag than a 180 grain Nosler Partition, but most of the 180's will do a fine job on elk, deer and what have you. </p><p></p><p>If you're truly going for the long-range shooting, a bullet with a reputation for superb long-range accuracy is worth considering, such as Nosler's Ballistic Tip or Accubond. Sierra also gets high marks from me for long-range accuracy. </p><p></p><p>BTW - get yourself a press, some quality dies and start handloading! The .300 WM is a great cartridge and responds well to handloads. </p><p></p><p>Regards, Guy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guy M, post: 202271, member: 8622"] Factory loads get expensive in a hurry. Especially if you're using "premium" ammo... I'd recommend trying a box at a time, buying what you think will do the job. No sense buying six or seven different types at $1.50/shot. With elk on the menu, consider starting with 180's. Frankly I never found a better all-purpose bullet for the .300 Win mag than a 180 grain Nosler Partition, but most of the 180's will do a fine job on elk, deer and what have you. If you're truly going for the long-range shooting, a bullet with a reputation for superb long-range accuracy is worth considering, such as Nosler's Ballistic Tip or Accubond. Sierra also gets high marks from me for long-range accuracy. BTW - get yourself a press, some quality dies and start handloading! The .300 WM is a great cartridge and responds well to handloads. Regards, Guy [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
how many bullets?
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