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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Larger diameter bullets allow more room for error?
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<blockquote data-quote="Canhunter35" data-source="post: 1539183" data-attributes="member: 101677"><p>The 338 wins over the 308 just as the 375 wins over the 338 if energy is equal, no doubt about it. But we will start to get weird comparisons because the bullets become tougher and more often made for dangerous game as you get into the really large diameter bullets.</p><p>As for comparing 30-30 to a 264, maybe inside of 100 yds it might be more effective, but the mv is so anemic that it really hampers a bullets effectiveness. There are limits an muzzle velocity is a pretty good indicator of a bullets behaviour</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Canhunter35, post: 1539183, member: 101677"] The 338 wins over the 308 just as the 375 wins over the 338 if energy is equal, no doubt about it. But we will start to get weird comparisons because the bullets become tougher and more often made for dangerous game as you get into the really large diameter bullets. As for comparing 30-30 to a 264, maybe inside of 100 yds it might be more effective, but the mv is so anemic that it really hampers a bullets effectiveness. There are limits an muzzle velocity is a pretty good indicator of a bullets behaviour [/QUOTE]
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Larger diameter bullets allow more room for error?
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