many hunters use the 270 Winchester on bigger game like black bear, elk, and even moose with a lot of success each year though. I recommend going to a heavier bullet weight if you go that route (like a 150-grain bullet instead of a 130-grain bullet). ...
Heavier bullets with a higher sectional density (like this 150 grain bullet), tend to penetrate pretty well, even if they don’t have a cutting edge design. This .270 grain ammunition has been around for a long time and countless hunters have successfully used Core-Lokt ammo in various cha...
750 feet per second (2,469 foot pounds of muzzle energy). The 7.62x51mm NATO had virtually the same ballistics as the original .30-06 Springfield load (150 grain bullet at 2,700 feet per second) and also fired a .308″ bullet. However, the 7.62x51mm achieved that performance...
With bullets from 100 to 150 grains, it combines flat trajectory with moderate recoil. Velocities can top 3,000 fps with a 140-grain bullet without pushing limits, and since the cartridge debuted in the 1920s, it has always remained a relatively popular hunting cartridge. In 2007, Hornady's...
The three .284″/7mm 140gr Nosler loads all use the exact same AccuBond bullet, just fired at different velocities: the 7mm Rem Mag is 50fps faster than the .280 AI, which is in turn about 150fps faster than the .280 Rem. With that in mind, the minor differences in trajectory and...