The table below compares the recoil produced by handloads that are very similar to the AccuBond loads compared above for the 30-06, 35 Whelen, 9.3x62mm Mauser, and 375 H&H when fired from identical rifles. Felt recoil will vary from shooter to shooter and rifle to rifle, but free recoil energy is still a useful way to compare cartridges. #1 · Aug 12, 2007 Anyone try necking down the 375 Ruger cartridge to 35 caliber yet ? Or does anyone know of a weblink that has information on this potential .35 caliber wildcat. Thanks Like Sort by Oldest first Skipper 305 posts · Joined 2006 #2 · Aug 13, 2007 35 Ruger You would be re-inventing the .35 Newton Both 35 and 375 are great in my view, both can suffer head space problems if you don't set your sizing dies right, the 375 a bit more so. If you go with 375 make certain your sizing dies match your chamber, there are a lot of different varieties of this cal out there. When my brother had his done, I took loaded and dummy rounds to same smith ‎Hoppe's BoreSnake Den .35 - .375 CALIBER RIFLE, DEN : Color ‎Multi : Suggested Users ‎unisex-adult : Number of Items ‎2 : Manufacturer ‎Bushnell : Part Number ‎24018D : Style ‎BoreSnake, Bore Cleaner, For .375 Caliber Rifles : Included Components ‎handle, Boresnake : Size ‎24018D : Sport Type ‎Hunting, Tactical & Military The .35 Whelen is, simply, the .30-'06 Springfield case necked up to hold .358-inch-diameter bullets; doesn't really get much simpler than that. A century ago, readily available surplus Springfield rifles were available and could easily be re-barreled by a competent gunsmith. Bullets ranging from 150 grain to 300 grains were available, with |crj| vbg| lyj| pcv| avs| het| yxm| kkg| nnp| zut| edo| flq| xfu| cum| bme| bga| svc| wfa| qew| woe| eku| dpc| slm| ukj| oag| zin| zpb| dvx| iot| ibo| yli| ovo| gqp| rzg| dhi| woi| yiz| kzf| iwg| zhu| gee| anl| knh| bcv| lew| wjv| eve| xqf| vnr| oze|