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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
winchester model 70 for remington 700?
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<blockquote data-quote="hawk45" data-source="post: 835582" data-attributes="member: 27634"><p>I would ask what is the intended purpose of the gun? Do you just plink at 100-300yds?</p><p>Do you hunt? If so, what and from how far away? I'm guessing if your 7mm is in a Choate you aren't packing that sucker into the hills very far. Get the gun based on the cartridge that meets your needs. If you don't need a magnum, why have it? If you do, the 7mm is a great one to have.</p><p></p><p>Not sure what is keeping you from getting into reloading, but not only does it save you money over time (and with rifle much faster) but it also teaches you so much more about your gun and takes it to the next level. The knowledge you will gain from getting into reloading and learning about ballistics and how to optimize your loads will be a great experience. So no matter what you do, I recommend you start, even if it is with a base kit loading 5 rounds a night for a few weeks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hawk45, post: 835582, member: 27634"] I would ask what is the intended purpose of the gun? Do you just plink at 100-300yds? Do you hunt? If so, what and from how far away? I'm guessing if your 7mm is in a Choate you aren't packing that sucker into the hills very far. Get the gun based on the cartridge that meets your needs. If you don't need a magnum, why have it? If you do, the 7mm is a great one to have. Not sure what is keeping you from getting into reloading, but not only does it save you money over time (and with rifle much faster) but it also teaches you so much more about your gun and takes it to the next level. The knowledge you will gain from getting into reloading and learning about ballistics and how to optimize your loads will be a great experience. So no matter what you do, I recommend you start, even if it is with a base kit loading 5 rounds a night for a few weeks. [/QUOTE]
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winchester model 70 for remington 700?
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