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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
true freebore
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<blockquote data-quote="idaho elk hunter" data-source="post: 928771" data-attributes="member: 68226"><p>You pretty much have the concept. Remember on the oversized mags they have to have freebore to avoid pressure spikes and cross bridging with certain powders. The best cartridges built (Weatherbys) have upwards of .37 to .40 freebore. The ultra mags especially the 7mm rum has generous amounts of freebore. Most of the time freebore rifles usually like harder bullets like the Barnes. You can get them to shoot if the bolt is trued. The chamber is tight, especially in the neck and the barrel is aligned perfectly. OR YOUR REALLY LUCKY.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="idaho elk hunter, post: 928771, member: 68226"] You pretty much have the concept. Remember on the oversized mags they have to have freebore to avoid pressure spikes and cross bridging with certain powders. The best cartridges built (Weatherbys) have upwards of .37 to .40 freebore. The ultra mags especially the 7mm rum has generous amounts of freebore. Most of the time freebore rifles usually like harder bullets like the Barnes. You can get them to shoot if the bolt is trued. The chamber is tight, especially in the neck and the barrel is aligned perfectly. OR YOUR REALLY LUCKY. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
true freebore
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