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Hello, I have a fairly modern rifle (1955 Husqvarna 4100) . Does anyone have any pet handloads for a rifle like this using 175 grain round nose bullets please? I have H4350 and H4831 powder on hand. I may have access to RL19 and RL22 a friend's loading room. | ||
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One of Us |
Just load with H4350 to the pressure appropriate for your rifle. I use 44 grn IMR4350 with the Hornady 175 grn RN in my Chilean 1895 Mauser. This is an ironsighted military rifle but it is like mint new condition and very accurate with groups close to 1". | |||
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One of Us |
Hi Hublocker, I use the 175 grs bullets in my two 7x57. A lot! 45 grs of any of the 4350s is a good all around load for 2450/2500 f/s depending of all the other components and the rifle. Not a maximum but a normal load. The same with 50 grs of R22. Anyway, check the riffling twist of your Husqvarna. These rifles were made with 1-in-11" riffling twist. Rather marginal for 175 grs bullets. Perhaps the short lenght 175 round nose works reasonable well. PH | |||
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One of Us |
I've used 175 gr Hornady RN at 2300-2500 fps in my homemade scout rifle (1912 Chilean 98 mauser) for 20+ years. The deer don't like it at all..... | |||
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One of Us |
I have killed a number of deer with a Ruger No. 1 in 7x57 using the Hornady 175 grain round nose and 51 grains of RL22. It makes them sick, quickly. | |||
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One of Us |
my 1935 Chilean I load 48 grains of RL22 and the 175 grn RN Hornady. have not killed a bear nor moose with it but one day I will. | |||
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One of Us |
My opinion; I no longer use heavy bullets in my 7mm; I find 140s and 150s to be faster killers on the sizes of game I use it for. And I had my reamer ground with a shorter throat so as to get more accuracy, and velocity out of them. I didn't like the very long throat for the 175s. I save the 175s for my 280 Ack Imp. IE, I have reverted to the old Rigby High Velocity loads. | |||
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One of Us |
+1. I found the 175 grains just too slow in the 7x57 and would be likewise in the 7mm-08 if they were not so compromised by a short magazine to start with. Always had far quicker killing effects with 140-145 grains at 2,800-2,900 fps MV in the 7x57 and stuck to 160 grains at 3,000 FPS MV in my 7x61 for even better killing at any range of any 7mm. | |||
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one of us |
My '52 FN comercial 98 loves the 175gn Hornadys. It shoots them around an inch @ 2400fps @ 100yds, using 45gns of H4350. I've taken two small does, shot behind the shoulder and two 100-125lb pigs shot through at least one shoulder. All four were pass throughs. I'm hunting with it this year, when I know shots will be 100yds or so. capt david "It's not how hard you hit 'em, it's where you hit 'em." The 30-06 will, with the right bullet, successfully take any game animal in North America up to 300yds. Get closer! | |||
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One of Us |
For myself, I cant get past the 160gn bullet weight for the 7x57 and the Woodleigh PP over 46gn H4350 gets me to 2700fps with excellent accuracy and of course the confidence that comes with this. Here are a couple of videos that Tophet1 has previously shown on penetration tests of 7mm bullets in the 7x57 (and a 7mmRM) The 160gn Woodleigh penetration at 2400 - 7x57 and 2900 - 7mm rm showed that at 2700fps as my rifle producess is the best compromise between penetration and expansion.Nothing more could be required in this majestic old - new cartridge. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...index=2&feature=plcp http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...index=1&feature=plcp | |||
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