Kid, stop. Just stop. We get it, you are an engineering student.You're missing how industrial factories actually handle manufacturing metallurgy! When a major company like Weatherby or Christensen Arms prepares an assembly run for a high-pressure 80,000 PSI line like the 7mm Backcountry, they do not change the outside shape of the rifle to make it look different for marketing.
They upgrade the internal material specifications, structural tempering, and alloy selection to increase the steel's yield strength.
ONE does not got to CANADIAN TIRE for a Crankshaft for a dragster engine build just like a 7mm barrel is not used for a 7mmBC
Why would anyone buy a Tikka?The Tikka T3X is a popular rifle that is manufactured in 1 action length, it is available in 6.5CM and 270 WCF.
Why should a guy buy it in 6.5CM and how does the +Peak ammo change hunting forever?
I don't know.Why would anyone buy a Tikka?
Federal did not just change the case; they had to completely change the chemical structure of the primer composition and shell case metallurgy just to keep the primer from blowing straight out of the case head at 80,000 PSI.Kid, stop. Just stop. We get it, you are an engineering student.
No manufacturers are doing any of that, for one specific chambering. A bunch of the companies that chamber 7 BC don’t manufacture their own components. Federal themselves talk about how the case is the difference, nothing else. If companies had to do anything different to chamber that cartridge, nobody would have chambered it for fear of liability.
what is happening here?Federal did not just change the case; they had to completely change the chemical structure of the primer composition and shell case metallurgy just to keep the primer from blowing straight out of the case head at 80,000 PSI.
Federal built this themselves. not some side contractor.
The fact that Federal engineered the entire K510P18 / NM002C-01 configuration internally proves they had complete corporate control over both the internal safety warnings and the commercial retail packaging layout
Give it a rest, geez. If it isn't for you then don't buy it.
All this fuss over a wannabe 270.
LOL!!! I'm way ahead of the ammunition manufactures with velocity, hence 2000 AD. My 270 Winchester has hyper-velocity accompanied with superb accuracy. My 240 wby, 257 wby 270 win surpasses all factory ammo and many relaads.All this fuss over a wannabe 270.
View attachment 1159440
It's literally the greatest thing since the 100 year old 270, "Changes Hunting Forever"!
View attachment 1159441

Proof positive you can run 80k psi in brass cases.LOL!!! I'm way ahead of the ammunition manufactures with velocity, hence 2000 AD. My 270 Winchester has hyper-velocity accompanied with superb accuracy. MyView attachment 1159535
Most shooters are buying factory ammo and a 22" 270 is very likely to push a 130gr bullet @ 2950 fps
I ##### about nearly everything. Stuff, things and people I have no experience with are rarely among it all.Wait wait wait. You're saying DON'T ##### about new products?
Next you'll say I can't complain while comparing it to something 100+ years old
I ##### about nearly everything. Stuff, things and people I have no experience with are rarely among it all.
Wait, so rifle manufacturers AREN’T changing up how they treat barrels and actions because Federal developed a new proprietary primer?!?Federal did not just change the case; they had to completely change the chemical structure of the primer composition and shell case metallurgy just to keep the primer from blowing straight out of the case head at 80,000 PSI.
Federal built this themselves. not some side contractor.
The fact that Federal engineered the entire K510P18 / NM002C-01 configuration internally proves they had complete corporate control over both the internal safety warnings and the commercial retail packaging layout
Already at least one guy posting on the ‘slide about necking it down to 6 Creed, and pushing 108’s over 3300fps, so it’s likely feasible…..Ammo is likely to be ~$100/box and whether it is really reloadable remains to be seen.



























