Hunting loads for the .260 Remington
Article Abstract:
.260 Remington cartridge developed by Jim Carmichel for use in IBS 1,000-yd. benchrest competition, originally called the 6.5 Panther is described. Big Game and the new Hunter powders loaded in the .260 Remington chambered firearms provide the necessary velocity.
Publication Name: American Rifleman
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0003-083X
Year: 2004
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Loading the .280 Remington
Article Abstract:
The .280 Remington fills the gap between the .270 Win. and the .30-E06 parentage which also serves as a necessary cartridge. Experiences of various hunters reveal that the .280 Remington is a better cartridge than .270 Win., particularly for handloaders.
Publication Name: American Rifleman
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0003-083X
Year: 2004
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
The Remington .375 ultra mag in Africa
Article Abstract:
The Remington .375 Ultra Mag is the largest and most up to date version of the Remington cartridge available in 2001. The performance of this cartridge and the 7 mm Ultra Mag were tested hunting for big game in Africa and are described.
Publication Name: American Rifleman
Subject: Travel, recreation and leisure
ISSN: 0003-083X
Year: 2001
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Handloading for the "littlest" Ultra Mag. Loading the .204 Ruger. Mirror, mirror on the wall: what's the fastest of them all?
- Abstracts: Hittin' high honkers. .300 Remington Ultra Mag: The most versatile cartridge on Earth? The colonel's cartridge: the .35 Whelen
- Abstracts: Washingtonians of the year 2004. Washingtonians of the Year 2002. Washingtonians of the Year 2000
- Abstracts: Ruger carbines: return to the .44 mag. Ruger p-series double-action-only. .480 Ruger: Ruger's first cartridge