7mm
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OT...what is the best "long range" cal. gun?
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I'm going with the 155mm Crusader.
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oh...you mean rifle?
no clue.
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Originally posted by InfantryCPT View PostWe've updated a bit, we still have the M24 in service, however the 7.62s are all going to an AR-10 platform the M110, great rifles, the 338s are all over the SOCOM guys, there a popular happy medium between the beast .50 and the 7.62
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A 300 Wthby should be able to do anything you want. 19 inches at 400 yards is no big deal. 19 clickks on a good scope, dope the wind, squeeze, and bang.
I dropped a cow elk at 546 with my 300 wsm last yeah and have on film shooting a pronghorn buck at 487 this year with a 7mm rem.
Neither has as much oomf as the 300 Wthby with factory ammo (I handload for mine and my 300wsm loads are pretty close to what factory wthby loads are)...but knowing your trajectory for your guns (i have mine taped to the stocks of both my longrange guns) is the key.
Some good ballistic tables and a good rangefinder coupled with good glass and a gun that is a shoooter to start with (assuming your 300 is a shooter) is all you need to get started in the right direction. The rest is just practice.
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Originally posted by bowhuntermac View PostA 300 Wthby should be able to do anything you want. 19 inches at 400 yards is no big deal. 19 clickks on a good scope, dope the wind, squeeze, and bang.
I dropped a cow elk at 546 with my 300 wsm last yeah and have on film shooting a pronghorn buck at 487 this year with a 7mm rem.
Neither has as much oomf as the 300 Wthby with factory ammo (I handload for mine and my 300wsm loads are pretty close to what factory wthby loads are)...but knowing your trajectory for your guns (i have mine taped to the stocks of both my longrange guns) is the key.
Some good ballistic tables and a good rangefinder coupled with good glass and a gun that is a shoooter to start with (assuming your 300 is a shooter) is all you need to get started in the right direction. The rest is just practice.
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