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Quote:Quote: Ah, but there is: the Sierra 200gr bullet Sierra web page Note, however, that I totally agree with your comments regarding sectional density! This is damn near a round ball! I've loaded them, but I don't have my load data at hand right now so I won't trust my (feeble) memory. Also note, that I don't think they are useful bullets. Not only is their sectional density much like that of a dinner plate, but they are intended for the .375 Winchester (low velocity lever guns). I have only used this Sierra 200g bullet for fireforming and shots at paper in my .375 H&H rifles, although it would be a good varmint load if you didn't want any big pieces of the varmint left! jpb | ||
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I've loaded a dear round using the Hornady 220 gr flat point at about 2200. I use accurate xmp5744, it's accurate and a great match for smaller game at reasonable range (under 150 yds.). Bob | |||
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What is the lightest weight bullet you load in a .375 H&H? I've seen factory loads down to 250 gr. Does anyone load 200-225, or lighter? What is the limiting factor? I'm moving close to buying a .375 H&H, but its use is limited to me if I have to shoot 250-300 gr. bullets all the time. It doesn't seem well matched to the game I would most often be hunting. | |||
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You would hate to know what I grew up shooting in my .308 Win. For mule deer in New Mexico I loaded 125 Gr. Sierra spitzers. For Texas whitetail it was 110 Gr. Sierra hollowpoints. None of them ever got away. Low sectional density doesn't spook me. I'm afraid a .375 H&H is going to be a DG or nothing gun for me, but that may be enough. If I can get a nice buffalo, and do nothing but hang the gun on the wall after that, I think I'll be O.K. with it. | |||
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