a barrel that is threaded and suppressor ready, a weight of 8 pounds, and a twist rate of 1:8.5. Add in Howa’s Sub MOA guarantee, the lifetime warranty, and the company’s user-friendly price point, and this is a clear winner in the growing .300 PRC market.MSRP $699 |legacyspor...
As I mentioned earlier, the .300 Win Mag uses a larger and longer case than the 6.5 Creedmore, which holds more powder. It also shoots a larger and heavier bullet. Where the 6.5 Creedmore was optimized for barrels with a 1:8 twist rate, the .300 Win Mag works best with a slower t...
Named the 6.5 Creedmoor (sometimes misspelled Creedmoore or Creedmore) in honor of the Creedmoor Matches and designed for use with a relatively fast 1:8″ rifling twist rate, Emary and DeMille were quite successful in their goal of building the ideal competition shooting cartridge with a relativ...
Bolt face I chose the PRC. Got another barrel ready to go on to my F Open rifle and it will be in 6.5PRC. Mostly out of curiosity to try. A couple of guys in the shop have hunting rifles built in 6.5PRC and so far it looks pretty good. Box ammo and a 24” barrel mid to...
The .300 Win Mag has a slightly greater overall length (3.34″ vs 3.29″), but they are close enough in size that both cartridges are used in standard/long-action rifles. On the other hand, the .300 Winchester Magnum has a slightly longer case length (2.62″ vs 2.5″) as well as a...