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<gone hunting> |
30" #9 barrel would be great on a custom action such as a Nesika bay or Farley, but on a Rem, Win, Ruger or Mauser 26" or 27" is all i use. a 30" #9 barrel weighs what 10lb or so? ------------------ | ||
<500 AHR> |
I second Gonehunting's statement. 26" is plenty for a 22-250. Todd E | ||
one of us |
26" is perfect for a 22-250 | |||
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<spock> |
A longer barrel will achieve more velocity to a point, then you have diminished returns. There won't be any accuracy advantage. Short and stiff is for accuracy. Longe range accuracy [aka 1000yds] is a compromise of slightly less accuracy to gain velocity. It works well and I shoot 30" barrels with a HV contour in my F-class guns. spock | ||
<Mike Dettorre> |
I would suspect that the differnce in muzzle velocity between 30 & 26 inches is going to be about 150 fps max. Once u reach 400 yds or so that will not mean much and certainly won't mean anything past 600 yds. At 600 yds you will be under 100 fps difference in velocity. ------------------ The sole purpose of a rifle is to please its owner | ||
<spock> |
quote: At 900 and 1000yds which we generally shoot, the extra barrel length is free velocity with a medium size cartridge like .260Rem/.308Win. 30" works for us. One can always use a 26" and a bigger case to drive the bullet harder, but why burn up barrels faster. Each to his own. spock | ||
<DuaneinND> |
I would sugest a barrel bedding block for a 30" barrel on a mauser action, they are not a very stiff action, the other alternative is to bed the stock for 3-4" in front of the action. You didn't say what twist or bullet you were planning on shooting, the biggest "gain" with the 30" barrel would be with 70gr or bigger bullets. | ||
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