- Location
- Southern Vancouver Island
Mostly .310-.311 on the 7.62 x39 though?Yup key isn't the bullet weight or caliber. Key is its meant to be used in 30-06 etc
On the OTHER side of things, always wondered why people who want to shoot 150gr bullets from their 7.62x39 use spitzers made to work at higher velocities instead of flat nosed bullets used for its near ballistic twin, the 30-30
Mostly .310-.311 on the 7.62 x39 though?
We use the Speer hot cor at 2400fps in the ,308... Otherwise I'd proberly have a 30-30
Guna be using the BTSP down the track too, ..
I'd go the 150s over the 180s in 30-30 , 9 times outta 10.
I ran into issues with the overall length when using bullets intended for .308/30'06, when seated to the cannelure and crimped. Bullets intended for the .30-30 have the cannelure positioned farther forward.Anyone ever tried a round nose180gr of any manufacture in a 30-30? If so do you care to share a recipe or at least an acceptable powder (Hodgdon or IMR)
Times two. The 190 is a great bullet in the .30WCF. I also use it in the .303 Savage.
there s only way to find out ...It's more about the bullet construction than the weight. The 180gr RN was designed for higher velocities like the 30-06.
we cannot say that the rn corelockt in 180 gr is the strongest in the stable ...180gr in a 3030 is tryin to make it something its not .... too slow for a 30cal rd to be effective...rainbow trajectory .....and as mentioned ....doubtful the bullets will expand
Standard 30-30 of 'olden days' was a 175 gr of #2 Lyman lead, I bet it didn't expand much either180gr in a 3030 is tryin to make it something its not .... too slow for a 30cal rd to be effective...rainbow trajectory .....and as mentioned ....doubtful the bullets will expand



























