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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Most Accurate 300wsm load?
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<blockquote data-quote="Col Mark" data-source="post: 2456457" data-attributes="member: 122375"><p>Bartlein and Krieger and many others disagree with you. I have a Bergara 14 and a Ruger PRC. Both same barrel length and configuration. Both chambered for 6.5 Creedmoor. They like different bullets and loads. My favorite Bergara load shoots .5 MOA and under (best 5-shot group at 100 yds .265) depending upon how well I do my job. The same load in the Ruger is a .75 MOA at best and never under .5 MOA no matter how well I execute. It's all in the barrel harmonics which differ with each barrel. What it comes down to here is your definition of "very good," which is certainly relative. If all you're looking to do is hit the vitals of an Elk at 300 yds, then very good takes on a whole different meaning than if you're trying to hit a 4" circle at 400 or 500 yards (various competitions), or a 10" circle at 1000 yds (F-Class).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Col Mark, post: 2456457, member: 122375"] Bartlein and Krieger and many others disagree with you. I have a Bergara 14 and a Ruger PRC. Both same barrel length and configuration. Both chambered for 6.5 Creedmoor. They like different bullets and loads. My favorite Bergara load shoots .5 MOA and under (best 5-shot group at 100 yds .265) depending upon how well I do my job. The same load in the Ruger is a .75 MOA at best and never under .5 MOA no matter how well I execute. It's all in the barrel harmonics which differ with each barrel. What it comes down to here is your definition of "very good," which is certainly relative. If all you're looking to do is hit the vitals of an Elk at 300 yds, then very good takes on a whole different meaning than if you're trying to hit a 4" circle at 400 or 500 yards (various competitions), or a 10" circle at 1000 yds (F-Class). [/QUOTE]
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Most Accurate 300wsm load?
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