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QUESTION: If Ruger were to develope the 358 Ruger Magnum, based on the full length 375 Ruger case, and Hornady made the ammo, would you buy one?

It has already been wildcatted. I am an unapologetic true fan of 35 caliber rifles. I only own 35 Whelens and a 358 STA, but I have always wanted a 358 Norma Mag. My preference however, would be the above mentioned round.

Any other medium bore 35 caliber fans out there who would support this developement?
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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I think that splitting the difference and making the 9.3 or 366 Ruger would make a lot of sense.
Of course, 9.3s seem to be what I’m into at the moment.
 
Posts: 3231 | Location: Colorado U.S.A. | Registered: 24 December 2004Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Huvius:
I think that splitting the difference and making the 9.3 or 366 Ruger would make a lot of sense.
Of course, 9.3s seem to be what I’m into at the moment.


I love 35 calibers and would buy a 358 Ruger Magnum in a heartbeat.

But I love 9.3s as well. I have '62s, '74s, and one '66. The '66 is getting the #3 package at Wayne's shop.

The 9.3x66 and a 358 Ruger (or Norma) are/would be my two ideal medium bores for Africa.
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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They would be pretty ideal for Alaska as well.
I think Ruger gots rocks in their noggin for not bringing out the 338 Ruger.
Not the RCM but the full length.
If I KNEW !!!!! That there would be brass readily available for a LONG time to come I would be interested in one. But as I'm hopefully picking up my 4th 375 Ruger tomorrow. And it should not stray from my grubby mitts. I'll prolly just stick with it.

I've done my time with unique read hard to easily acquire brass.
The 375/300 Win mag that I made a couple dummy carts for this afternoon. Fit my new way of looking at cartridges. I won't send a 375 Ruger or 338 Winchester down the road again. But, I do think the 375/300 Winchester would be pretty ideal as far as easy to come by components.


Phil Shoemaker : "I went to a .30-06 on a fine old Mauser action. That worked successfully for a few years until a wounded, vindictive brown bear taught me that precise bullet placement is not always possible in thick alders, at spitting distances and when time is measured in split seconds. Lucky to come out of that lesson alive, I decided to look for a more suitable rifle."
 
Posts: 1934 | Location: Eastern Central Alaska | Registered: 15 July 2014Reply With Quote
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The 358x375 Ruger would be the modern iteration of the 35 Newton. Case would be slightly "improved" but very close.

What's not to like?
 
Posts: 151 | Registered: 17 July 2005Reply With Quote
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Just something to compare with.
I built a .358 U/Mag on a 26" barreled
1917 Enfield a few years ago.

The only two loads I've shot thru it so far
have been fire forming loads of 10gr Red Dot with 158gr 38 SWC's, maybe 250 or so of those into the bullet trap mostly. They chrono around 1150fps.

For hunting loads I was starting to test those. I loaded from 90gr up to 100gr 7828 with 250gr slugs.

The only one's I fired were 15 of the 90gr. All thru the chrono: avg 2884fps.

That's the starting loads. Just after that I had a shoulder replacement and haven't gotten back to it yet.

I built the rifle with plans for a OZ buff cull hunt. Then before it was done I got sick, then the shoulders were replaced. Two weeks ago I had a R rotator cuff fixed. Doubt I'll get to shooting it again this year.

Just wanted to share these loads and results since the conversation was started.

I used both 7mm and 300 ultra mag brass I paid a buck each for. I quickly discovered split necks 80% of the time. Then I decided to anneal them after wrecking 30 or so. Another lesson learned.
Dropped 'em hot in cold water as everyone claims. 7 of the 10 split. Next batch I let air cool in a can. Not a single one split of those 20. SO that's how I annealed the rest of 500 cases, air cooled. Not one split since.

Just sharing MY experience's is all. Do you as wish.

Good luck and best results.

George


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Posts: 5934 | Location: Pueblo, CO | Registered: 31 January 2006Reply With Quote
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If you want a good 358 Magnum, then that 375 Ruger case would be ideal..and easy to load just neck down the Ruger 375 to 358 and be done with it...It would duplicate the 358 Norma, a gran cartridge in its own right, and then some..

Oh btw I would certainly buy one, in fact I might just build one myself..


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
 
Posts: 41722 | Location: Twin Falls, Idaho | Registered: 04 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Yes I would buy one, not because I need another 358 caliber, I have them covered but because it’s a 358 cartridge.


Member NRA, NFA,CSSA,DSC,SCI,AFGA
 
Posts: 263 | Location: Alberta Canada | Registered: 10 April 2013Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Spooksar:
Yes I would buy one, not because I need another 358 caliber, I have them covered but because it’s a 358 cartridge.


Another 35 caliber aficionado!! tu2
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Atkinson:
If you want a good 358 Magnum, then that 375 Ruger case would be ideal..and easy to load just neck down the Ruger 375 to 358 and be done with it...It would duplicate the 358 Norma, a gran cartridge in its own right, and then some..


Well said Ray!

Couldn't agree more!!
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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Just what I need, another wildcat. However, I can see the sense in this one.


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Posts: 3490 | Location: Colorado Springs, CO | Registered: 04 April 2003Reply With Quote
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It is called the 103 year old 35 Newton. Reamers and dies already available.


577 BME 3"500 KILL ALL 358 GREMLIN 404-375

*we band of 45-70ers* (Founder)
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Posts: 27587 | Location: Where tech companies are trying to control you and brainwash you. | Registered: 29 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Boy, that 35 Newton (or 358 Ruger) would be something with those 310gr Woodleighs!
What twist would be needed for something like that?
 
Posts: 3231 | Location: Colorado U.S.A. | Registered: 24 December 2004Reply With Quote
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I know that I would want a 1 in 10 twist. Assholes are like opinions. It's all relative but you need one and it's probably shitty.


577 BME 3"500 KILL ALL 358 GREMLIN 404-375

*we band of 45-70ers* (Founder)
Single Shot Shooters Society S.S.S.S. (Founder)
 
Posts: 27587 | Location: Where tech companies are trying to control you and brainwash you. | Registered: 29 April 2005Reply With Quote
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No less than 1:12, but Boomie is probably right!
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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I had to ask if anyone has one completed? Just thinkin here. Have a 673 in 350 Rem Mag. Wondering if a rebarrel, on a fast twist might be the cat's pajamas. A substantial increase in power? Still mulling it over. I just don't think I want a long barreled gun to achieve a nice paycheck in power. Packy
 
Posts: 2140 | Registered: 28 May 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by surefire7:
QUESTION: If Ruger were to develope the 358 Ruger Magnum, based on the full length 375 Ruger case, and Hornady made the ammo, would you buy one?

It has already been wildcatted. I am an unapologetic true fan of 35 caliber rifles. I only own 35 Whelens and a 358 STA, but I have always wanted a 358 Norma Mag. My preference however, would be the above mentioned round.

Any other medium bore 35 caliber fans out there who would support this developement?
I have a 350 remington magnum. Why would this be any better?
 
Posts: 5685 | Location: Ohio | Registered: 02 April 2003Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by buckeyeshooter:
quote:
Originally posted by surefire7:
QUESTION: If Ruger were to develope the 358 Ruger Magnum, based on the full length 375 Ruger case, and Hornady made the ammo, would you buy one?

It has already been wildcatted. I am an unapologetic true fan of 35 caliber rifles. I only own 35 Whelens and a 358 STA, but I have always wanted a 358 Norma Mag. My preference however, would be the above mentioned round.

Any other medium bore 35 caliber fans out there who would support this developement?
I have a 350 remington magnum. Why would this be any better?


Only if the increase in velocity is attractive to you.

Your 350RM has about the same ballistics as my beloved 35 Whelen: 250 gr. bullet @ 2,400-2,500 fps.

The 358 Norma offers the same 250 gr. bullet at about 2,800 fps.

The 358 Ruger Magnum would probably offer the same bullet at about 2,900 fps.

My 358 STA offers that bullet at 3,000 fps.
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by surefire7:
quote:
Originally posted by buckeyeshooter:
quote:
Originally posted by surefire7:
QUESTION: If Ruger were to develope the 358 Ruger Magnum, based on the full length 375 Ruger case, and Hornady made the ammo, would you buy one?

It has already been wildcatted. I am an unapologetic true fan of 35 caliber rifles. I only own 35 Whelens and a 358 STA, but I have always wanted a 358 Norma Mag. My preference however, would be the above mentioned round.

Any other medium bore 35 caliber fans out there who would support this developement?
I have a 350 remington magnum. Why would this be any better?


Only if the increase in velocity is attractive to you.

Your 350RM has about the same ballistics as my beloved 35 Whelen: 250 gr. bullet @ 2,400-2,500 fps.

The 358 Norma offers the same 250 gr. bullet at about 2,800 fps.

The 358 Ruger Magnum would probably offer the same bullet at about 2,900 fps.

My 358 STA offers that bullet at 3,000 fps.


I have a 35 Whelen too. I get about the same results as you. I can't see that 200-300 fps makes too much difference. I shoot 250 yards or less, generally less. I like my 600 at 6.5 pounds with the scope mounted, makes it easy to carry all day. My guess is the Ruger would be a good bit heavier.
 
Posts: 5685 | Location: Ohio | Registered: 02 April 2003Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by kaytod:
The 358x375 Ruger would be the modern iteration of the 35 Newton. Case would be slightly "improved" but very close.

What's not to like?

I've only had 2 Rugers ( mini 30& 45 SA) but a 358 Ruger would defineatly get my attention. In my experience a 275 or 300 gr 358 Norma Magnum performs right up there with the 375. A perfect cartridge for Alaskan hunting.


I tend to use more than enough gun
 
Posts: 1407 | Location: lake iliamna alaska | Registered: 10 February 2005Reply With Quote
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Swift have a 280 grain, Northfork have some heavy ones, Woodleigh 275 PP aswell as the 310 grains . CEB heard has many good ones to choose from.


was mr Rigby before a pc crash
 
Posts: 158 | Location: Kristiansand, Norway | Registered: 05 August 2009Reply With Quote
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A 358 Ruger with a 280 grain Swift Aframe for 2700 fps is my dream. No real advantage over a 375, but something I always wanted. Before the Ruger case it was the 358 STA with 275-310 grain bullets that were my dreams. Hell, I was naive enough to think I conceptualized the 358 on a 8mm REm Mag case only to find out I was a generation too late. I could not build the thought even if I had been first.

I do think there are some minimal case dimensions between the Ruger Case and Newton Case. These maybe distinctions without a difference.

Come on Ruger p. You can do it. Just, keep the stupid muzzle brakes and dumb , stubby short barrels away.
 
Posts: 10547 | Location: Somewhere above Tennessee and below Kentucky  | Registered: 31 July 2016Reply With Quote
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Add me to the list of .358 junkies. I have a .35 Whelen and a .358 Norma. I keep thinking about building a .358 STA as a longer range hammer. I also have reloaded the .358 Dakota ( 330 Dakota necked to .358) for a friend, I like that one too. I also considered buying the Model 88 in the classifieds and reboring it to .358 WInchester. Then there is the constant temptation I feel when I find a decent .35 Remington in the $300 to $400 price range. On the other hand, there is the .350
Rigby that just oozes class, if I could find one in decent shape at something less than five figures I would consider it too. Yes, I have the .358 bug bad, so would likely bite if Ruger did a .358 on the .375 Ruger case.


One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got into my pajamas I'll never know. - Groucho Marx
 
Posts: 3810 | Location: Eastern Slope, Colorado, USA | Registered: 01 March 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
If Ruger were to develope the 358 Ruger Magnum, based on the full length 375 Ruger case, and Hornady made the ammo, would you buy one?


While this would be an undeniably fine cartridge for a very great number of medium game animals and even many dangerous game animals where legal....it simply offers very little more than the .358 Norma Magnum......and in my entire huntng career I've never seen one in use.....folks just don't see a practical use for it.

I've owned a .35 Whelen and loved it...also a 9.3 X 62 and a .338 Win Mag......and the lesson I've come to subscribe to is that if one actually needs something more than a .30-06, then he ought to move all the way up to the .375 Magnum.

The idea that more is better is just plain not true....especially when the "more" is in the realm of recoil and non distinguishable field performance

If I have a fly in the house, a good old fly swatter is far preferable to calling in a volley of 16" shells from an Iowa class warship. Actually the "bug-a-salt" is the far greater tool for the job.....what fun!!!

My hat is off the the folks at Hornady, they have bought us some very fine cartridges and among them the 17 Mach2, the .17 HMR and the .204 Ruger. That said, this old geezer can find very little reason to own another firearm between the .30-06 and the .375 H&H.


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Posts: 28849 | Location: western Nebraska | Registered: 27 May 2003Reply With Quote
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Personally I LIKE wildcats...the more the merrier...doesn't matter if I or someone else think some are totally valueless as far as some mundane criteria...the fact that in todays world wildcats are proliferating like rabbits...AND that we are ABLE TO and have MANY "new" cases to play with and make "DIFFERENT THAN FACTORY" combinations with them.

There are many reasons why factories do what they do...that shouldn't be a deterrent for those who want something "different", to design their own shooter.

If you want a 35 cal Ruger...BUILD IT...it will cost more in the short term than just following along, but who the heck cares what anyone says. There might be another slightly different/bigger/smaller case/caliber already available, but WHY would that bother you if you want a specific case/caliber.

JUST DO IT.

I see absolutely NOTHING wrong with building a "358 Ruger Magnum" and calling it something totally kool(in your mind) or a "338 Ruger Smack'um'down" OR A 9.3mm OR 9mm OR 8mm OR any number of other calibers on the Ruger case.

The Ruger and RUM and Lapua cases are replacing/supplanting the older belted cases and irregardless of all the hoo-haw they are here to stay and should be thought of as an addendum to the belted case NOT complete replacements.

It won't be much longer before the "Old Timers", cartridges AND shooters, will be just things of the past, nostalgia for the "olden times" and hunting sad to say, will be a thing of the past also. The S.F.B. DEMS are doing everything they can, on the record and behind the scenes secretly, to take away your hunting "privileges"...no different than some countries/regimes did in WWI AND WWII...USE YOUR VOTE to stop the BS, get rid of the people who want to destroy our way of life and stop the people who would rather lie, cheat and steal rather than help solve the countries problems.


Enjoy it while you can.


Good Hunting tu2 beer
 
Posts: 1211 | Registered: 25 January 2014Reply With Quote
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I like the idea, but I think I have a weakness for the 9.3x375 Ruger case..but in that case the 9.3x64 would be as good so maybe were using the wrong case to wildcat here..How about the 9.3x64/358..oh well. and away we go...


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
 
Posts: 41722 | Location: Twin Falls, Idaho | Registered: 04 June 2000Reply With Quote
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I would buy one in the M77 African as soon as it was available!
 
Posts: 817 | Location: jimtown ND | Registered: 21 January 2011Reply With Quote
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35 calibers are cool. I have a 358 Win BLR, 35 Whelen 7400 autoloader and a 350 Remington Magnum mauser. But wouldn't buy the 358 Ruger Magnum because my 350 Remington Magnum is a Remington 798 long action so 250+ gr bullets can be seated less deep for more case capacity. Has a 24" 1:12 twist barrel. 250gr at 2700 fps and 310gr at 2400 fps at near maximum pressures.

For comparison, 358 Norma Magnum ballistics is a 250gr at 2756 fps mv -

https://www.norma-ammunition.c...um/NormaOryx-250-gr/

If the increased power of the 358 Ruger Magnum is needed I would just go with my 375 H&H, 416 Ruger or 416 RM.

Improved version of the 350 Rem. Mag. Real efficient round. Uses < 70 grs of powder. Call it the 350 Remington Magnum FI (= 4sixteen improved Cool ).

 
Posts: 897 | Registered: 03 May 2012Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by 460 wby shooter:
I would buy one in the M77 African as soon as it was available!


ooooh. I like that idea!!

Hear that Ruger? You make, we buy!
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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likely no ... but if they made is 2.8", yes .. is that a RCM? IDK

why no? there's no reason to drive past 358 norma mag levels, and i also like shortest action usable ... beating the 350 remmag/35 whelen and matching the 358 norma would be GREAT ...

either way, buying a $1k factory rifle would be HALF the cost of buying donor action, gunsmithing, chamber and reloading dies reamer, and building it out as a wildcat ...

but i can buy a 35 whelen, factory, and sometimes buy ammo at walmart


#dumptrump

opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

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Posts: 38348 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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I like the 358" diameter too, so if I had to (re)"invent" new cartridge I would neck down the 375 H&H. An interesting solution would be to neck down 9.3x64. Both would be classy cartridges for sure and very versatile.
 
Posts: 208 | Location: Prague, Czech Republic | Registered: 28 January 2005Reply With Quote
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CZ, HH beat you to that, by about 80 years, iirc ..


#dumptrump

opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 38348 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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http://secure.griffinhowe.com/history.cfm

Introduced by G&H in 1925 350 G&H magnum. Also called the 350 HH IIRC

quote:
Originally posted by CZ:
I like the 358" diameter too, so if I had to (re)"invent" new cartridge I would neck down the 375 H&H. An interesting solution would be to neck down 9.3x64. Both would be classy cartridges for sure and very versatile.


577 BME 3"500 KILL ALL 358 GREMLIN 404-375

*we band of 45-70ers* (Founder)
Single Shot Shooters Society S.S.S.S. (Founder)
 
Posts: 27587 | Location: Where tech companies are trying to control you and brainwash you. | Registered: 29 April 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by vapodog:

and the lesson I've come to subscribe to is that if one actually needs something more than a .30-06, then he ought to move all the way up to the .375 Magnum.



Lots of truth there and you could relace 30/06 with 270, 7mm Rem or 300 Magnums.

There use to be a well known gunsmith in Sydney Australia, he died over 20 years ago, who always use to say if it was not aa 270 or 375 then you had it for fun or because you just wanted it Smiler
 
Posts: 7046 | Location: Sydney Australia | Registered: 14 September 2015Reply With Quote
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Has anyone acted on this? I still have 350 RM, 4-358 Win's, a Steyr M/S 9X56, and one 376 Steyr. Looking for a Dragoon Steyr Scout in 376. Still the idea of a 358-375 Ruger sounds good in a 1/10" barrel. Be Well, Packy.
 
Posts: 2140 | Registered: 28 May 2002Reply With Quote
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FWIW... Somewhere on the internet (so it must be true) I saw that Nosler had either patented or SAAMIed a 358 based on one of their big cases (the 30 or the 33?). Ballistically it will be no different than 358 Norma, so nothing new. The 35 Newton is about 100 years old as I type this. I might buy a new Ruger if there's a 24" or longer barrel, or if the price is real right, but it's hard to beat the 22" 358 Norma I already have. Oh... I've been easily over 2800 fps with 250s in my Norma & have more load development planned with some of the newer wonder powders. There's not much love from any of the newer loading manuals & damned little online.
 
Posts: 41 | Location: VA | Registered: 06 March 2020Reply With Quote
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We band of '35' brothers... tu2
 
Posts: 2574 | Location: Colorado | Registered: 26 May 2010Reply With Quote
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The 35 newton can be made with 375 Ruger brass so the age is not an impediment.

quote:
Originally posted by 358WCF:
FWIW... Somewhere on the internet (so it must be true) I saw that Nosler had either patented or SAAMIed a 358 based on one of their big cases (the 30 or the 33?). Ballistically it will be no different than 358 Norma, so nothing new. The 35 Newton is about 100 years old as I type this. I might buy a new Ruger if there's a 24" or longer barrel, or if the price is real right, but it's hard to beat the 22" 358 Norma I already have. Oh... I've been easily over 2900 fps with 250s in my Norma & have more load development planned with some of the newer wonder powders. There's not much love from any of the newer loading manuals & damned little online.


577 BME 3"500 KILL ALL 358 GREMLIN 404-375

*we band of 45-70ers* (Founder)
Single Shot Shooters Society S.S.S.S. (Founder)
 
Posts: 27587 | Location: Where tech companies are trying to control you and brainwash you. | Registered: 29 April 2005Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by boom stick:
The 35 newton can be made with 375 Ruger brass so the age is not an impediment.

quote:
Originally posted by 358WCF:
FWIW... Somewhere on the internet (so it must be true) I saw that Nosler had either patented or SAAMIed a 358 based on one of their big cases (the 30 or the 33?). Ballistically it will be no different than 358 Norma, so nothing new. The 35 Newton is about 100 years old as I type this. I might buy a new Ruger if there's a 24" or longer barrel, or if the price is real right, but it's hard to beat the 22" 358 Norma I already have. Oh... I've been easily over 2900 fps with 250s in my Norma & have more load development planned with some of the newer wonder powders. There's not much love from any of the newer loading manuals & damned little online.



I didn't mean to imply there was any impediment, just a continuation of the previous sentence. I was considering building a 35 based on 375 Ruger or 30 Nosler, but seeing as there's very little ballistic difference between the Newton/Ruger/Nosler & the 358 Norma, gave up on the idea. I have enough redundancy in my safe.
 
Posts: 41 | Location: VA | Registered: 06 March 2020Reply With Quote
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What hurts the 35 bore in the higher powered cases is it,s not a legal dg bore and too big for most general hunting outside of Africa and Alaska. The 338 bore has gotten in the way.
 
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