it's still a 6.5-7 SAUM but that is the same thing as 6.5 SAUM.So that was a dumb question.
I assume the nomenclature is only used if you are necking down between 2 cartridges of different case capacities?
For example, when I necked down 7 SAUM brass to 6.5 SAUM, it wouldn't be called 6.5-7 SAUM right?
I'd say it's really only called that if you are making a wildcat or new cartridge... Otherwise you are just making 6.5 saum ammunition out of 7 saum brass.So that was a dumb question.
I assume the nomenclature is only used if you are necking down between 2 cartridges of different case capacities?
For example, when I necked down 7 SAUM brass to 6.5 SAUM, it wouldn't be called 6.5-7 SAUM right?
I don't think 6.5 SAUM is a factory offering. Pretty sure it's a wildcat. Maybe I'm wrongI'd say it's really only called that if you are making a wildcat or new cartridge... Otherwise you are just making 6.5 saum ammunition out of 7 saum brass.
This one has completely slipped past me.
What does this mean? For example, what is a 6.5-7mm cartridge?
I agree with @FrogFire7. However, it is not definitive which 7MM parent case, i.e., Rem, WSM, SAUM, WBY, etc.7mm casing necked down to 6.5mm
The 270 Win was created from a necked down 30-'03 cartridge (also called a 30-45 at one point) - so 270-'03. My wife's a history major, forgive meSince the 30-06 came out before the 270win, the 270win should be 27-06. That could only be in what brand for brand would do, but Winchester isn't going to call it a 27-06 Springfield.
I agree with @FrogFire7. However, it is not definitive which 7MM parent case, i.e., Rem, WSM, SAUM, WBY, etc.
Seems the parent case for the '06 was the' 03 also.The 270 Win was created from a necked down 30-'03 cartridge (also called a 30-45 at one point) - so 270-'03. My wife's a history major, forgive me