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Norbert- Login/Join
 
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Picture of LongDistanceOperator
posted
How's work going on the .750cal rifle?

You mentioned earlier that it's on a single-shot action. Which one?

What rimmed cases are you using?

I'm really fascinated by this sort of thing. Please keep us posted.

Lee

 
Posts: 7635 | Location: near Austin, Texas, USA | Registered: 15 December 2000Reply With Quote
<Norbert>
posted
Slow progress. Busy with loads for real hunting rifles.

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[This message has been edited by Norbert (edited 07-17-2001).]

 
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<R. A. Berry>
posted
Awesome!
Looks like a scaled up version of a 22 rimfire! Is the caliber of the bullet an actual .750"? And what is the weight of the bullet? And finally, what is the proposed velocity of this round? I can compute the BSI of this new cartridge with that data. I predict "Dinosaur Rifle" Class.

I believe I recall a single shot falling block action was in the works. And next I will be wondering how much the gun will weigh. Keep us informed of developments, please.

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Good huntin' and shootin',
RAB

 
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<Norbert>
posted
Diameter: .743
Velocity: 1900 f/s
weight: 1000 - 1200 gr
CUP: 32000 - 34000
no rifle at the moment, only proof barrel;
just in an experimental stadium.

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[This message has been edited by Norbert (edited 07-15-2001).]

 
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Picture of LongDistanceOperator
posted Hide Post
OMG!

That thing is wild.

Is that a lathe-turned case? What about the bullet?

Man I love reading about stuff like this.

 
Posts: 7635 | Location: near Austin, Texas, USA | Registered: 15 December 2000Reply With Quote
<R. A. Berry>
posted
BSI of the 750 Express:
.743 caliber
1200 grain bullet
sectional density = 0.311
velocity = 1900 fps
BSI = 627
This a dinosaur gun and and then some.

K.E. = 9617 ft-lbs

Momentum = 326 ft-lbs/sec

I will let someone else calculate the recoil. I would suggest at least a 7 pound gun weight.

------------------
Good huntin' and shootin',
RAB

 
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<Don G>
posted
Daktari,

There is no recoil. It must be mounted on a carriage!

Don

 
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<10point>
posted
Do you have any video of anyone shooting it ? Preferrably little guy's who have never shot a rifle before ?

We could make a fortune off the video. I have a program that makes for great slow motion tracking ; It catches every nuance of a shooter going thru a Door's plate glass window............10

 
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<Norbert>
posted
Let me say it again:

It is not a .750 Express, but a .750 experimental for some ballistical studies, which are better done with big bullets than with smaller ones.
At the moment there is no intention to use it for a hunting rifle. I am a fan of the all around rifle in .458, eventually .500. I will not go to africa with a bigger caliber.

But there is one advantage: I can say, sitting around the campfire: Mine is bigger.

But what me bothers: I read about a .775 Jeffery or Rigby. Anybody knows about this?

[This message has been edited by Norbert (edited 07-17-2001).]

 
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Picture of Paul H
posted Hide Post
Norbert,

As I recall, the 775 was essentially a rifled shotgun, though its been a few years since I came across it, so I'm fuzzy on the paticulars.

 
Posts: 7213 | Location: Alaska | Registered: 27 February 2001Reply With Quote
<morten>
posted
The .775 Rigby (as I remember it..) is a new version of the 10 bore.
900 grain steel-capped bullet, 1400 fps, gun weight about 12 lbs.
I think I read about tit in a old Gun Digest or somthing. It was promoted as an bad-ass stopper, but I really think it would suck in the penetration department.

Does somebody know more about this cartridge?

 
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<David J. Moses>
posted
Interesting round, Norbert! I suppose you are using a standard CBC brass case in 12 gauge. But what really scares me is that bullet you have sitting on top of it. Haven't seen anything like that since I was in the Field Artillery. Is that a fuze cap? Or maybe a Ballistic Silver Tip?;-)
 
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