Features a satin oil finished walnut stock with deluxe skip line checkering on the forearm and pistol grip. 270 Weatherby Magnum with Scope Manufactured between 19 in Germany. We head out on Thursday to test it out and see what we can get into the back of the truck.Weatherby Mark V Bolt Action Rifle in. Add in the inside the heart trajectory between zero and 300 yards should make it a fun choice. Even if it sheds a petal the hydrostatic shock should be devistatating.
A Barnes moving out at more than 3500 fps has to make a Hog jump and thump. Moving seating depth made no accuracy difference. No test targets were more than 1.1" triangles. Since the first tests with the Barnes when I worked up to their max listed load of RL 22 were well under an inch I have decided to not try the Nosler this year. Two choices in 110 grain, which the 12 will stabilize, are the Nosler 6.8 AccuBond and the Barnes TTSX 110. This year for the first time I'm taking it deer and hog hunting. 3's with the various 90 and 100 grain lead core bullets which would be a poor choice for anything except a double lung broadside. However, once you get the load up closer to the top end of the range groups usually shrink, sometimes dramatically. If you don't like to pour the coal to a round there are better choices. For example - Loads listed as "Starting loads" in most books will shoot more than 2 MOA. It shoots very well with some choices, poorly with others. Being 12 twist I'm limited to light bullets. 270 Weatherby with a custom 26" Shilen #5 taper barrel in 12 twist. If you dont handload, I think there are better options. Not to mention the fact that Weatherby factory ammo is higher than Jeep parts. So, I guess, to make a long story short, if you handload, and are willing to put some time in trying different loads, it should make you a nice rifle. Alan is right, they do tend to cut their throats a little deeper than they should, so you would really have to handload to get the most accuracy out of it because you will need to seat the bullets out a little further to get better accuracy. After trying several handloads, the best I can get out of it is about MOA which is ok for most people. When I first got it I bought two different factory loads to try different bullet weights and to get some brass. With that being said, I have a Mark V Accumark in 7mm Weatherby, and it is o.k. I have a friend of mine that has a McWhorter custom in 270 Weatherby that is 3//8-1/2 all day long with handloads built for that rifle. 270 Weatherby is an inherently accurate cartridge. Sean, to try to answer your question, the. If you can't shoot 1-MOA out of the Weatherby then I'd look to fix the shooter. I can't fault it, it's a proven caliber pushed faster, and speed creates some gnarly wounds. easy to find brass, bullets, well known loads for all methods, and you can buy a factory rifle like a Savage FP10 MacMillen or Remington 700 5R that is good to go.įor a hunting load out. The only downside is that they are going to require reloading, but you are set in that regards. It'd be solid to 1000 yards in a 6.5mm bullet offering. If you are looking for accuracy I would look towards a 6mm - 6.5mm bullet like a 6mm-284, and build off of a Savage or Remington action. The emphasis is gaining velocity, but it shortens the life of the brass also. This tends to make them a hair less accurate than they could be, and getting on the lands is a bit harder.
Weatherby tends to cut their chambers with a long throat. The Weatherby cases are essentially a factory Ackley Improved version of common calibers.
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