0000045061 00000 n Interview with Israeli Defense Forces, Part 1. Big bore rifles with good bullets actually seem to destroy less meat good choice in my mind. was taken in a 24 inch barrel, while the .330 Dakota data are for a 25 inch barrel, with 26 inch barrels used for the .340 Weatherby and .338 RUM. It hits the shooter the least, has proven itself in both Alaska and Africa for decades, and ammunition is available most places. To date, Ive effectively shot the .300 PRC from 40 yards, at which I walloped a giant of a free-range Nyala while hunting with Crusader Safaris, out to 1844 yards, at which distance I peppered a 1 by 1.5 MOA rock with gratifying regularity. 0000051447 00000 n All Shooting Times subscribers now have digital access to their magazine content. are trademarked by private individuals or corporations, and the cartridges are harder to find on the Never used the TSX but shot a MULE buck years ago with my 338 WM and very little meatdamage. These are the .330 Dakota, .340 Weatherby, .338 Remington Ultra Mag, .338 Lapua Magnum and .338-378 Weatherby. A .375 Ruger necked down to .30 caliber, and specd with a very long throat so long, sleek bullets dont have to be seated with their bases deeply protruding into powder capacity, the .300 PRC requires a long, true-magnum-length magazine box of 3.70 inches. Using preproduction ammunition, muzzle velocity averaged 3,099 fps from the 26-inch barrel of the Nosler Model 48 Patriot rifle. Nosler has just introduced a new SAAMI-spec .338-caliber cartridge, the 33 Nosler, which is based on the 404 Jeffrey parent case. The .33 Nosler embodies current case design concepts thought to promote efficiency and accuracy. and this pattern of incremental velocity increases continues with each cartridge in the sequence. Question: Why would Recoil even be considered in a .338 caliber? Where this cartridge goes wrong is in the size of the case. Mag. (.330 Dakota), 35.4 f.p.s. This means you have the option to read your magazine on most popular phones and tablets. The guide thanked me for doing the spotting, then stated, And that is why we use .338s in Alaska. Its engineered to provide inherent accuracy and to offer ideal performance with heavy, aerodynamic projectiles that shrug off wind and maintain velocity better than common .308-diameter bullets. It comes close to .338 RUM performance but fits into standard (.30-06) length rifle actions. While we have went to great lengths to make sure that it's as accurate as possible this rendering should not be used to generate specs for casings. wildcats gained some popularity; however, British .333-inch bullets were not always readily available in the U.S., which limited their acceptance among shooters and hunters.
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