1:8" fast twist allows you to shoot heavier bullets (70-80 grs). If you hand load that is great. I don't believe there is any over the counter factory 22-250 ammo with heavy bullets, as the 50-55 grs are most common and will shoot in that rifle.
I agree with Cajun. That 1:8 twist is a pretty slow twist so it would work best with your heavier grain bullets. So the heaviest thing you could find to shoot out of it the better. If you shoot a lot of lighter grain bullets it will probably wear the barrel out faster. The Ruger American line of rifles even though they are budget rifle’s are pretty accurate. There’s a lot of good reviews floating around about them. I can’t say that I have seen one with a stainless barrel and a blue action. The normal twist rate for a 22–250 is 1:12 or 1:14 Since it is a smaller faster bullet.
I agree with Cajun. That 1:8 twist is a pretty slow twist so it would work best with your heavier grain bullets. So the heaviest thing you could find to shoot out of it the better. If you shoot a lot of lighter grain bullets it will probably wear the barrel out faster. The Ruger American line of rifles even though they are budget rifle’s are pretty accurate. There’s a lot of good reviews floating around about them. I can’t say that I have seen one with a stainless barrel and a blue action. The normal twist rate for a 22–250 is 1:12 or 1:14 Since it is a smaller faster bullet.
this x2 , as far as the gun itself I have the 223 and 300blk and very happy with them. and your not gonna beat that price.
yuuup, adequate stabilization according to Berger's Twist Rate Stability Calculator
Thanks
If you don’t reload and if you only plan on shooting the standard 50ish and 60ish grain bullets, is there any reason or advantage to buying the 1:8 twist in the 22-250?
If you don’t reload and if you only plan on shooting the standard 50ish and 60ish grain bullets, is there any reason or advantage to buying the 1:8 twist in the 22-250?
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