If you're wanting a monometal, I wouldn't look any further than the 129gr Barnes LRX
H4831sc, RL19, RL22, RL23, RL26, IMR 4955, IMR 4831, Ramshot Hunter are all good fuel for the 270 Win
I found in 5 of my 270s that 130 grain bullets stabilize the best. I have not found a good load or combo to make 150 grains work for me.
I alomost always shot 130's and sometimes (but not often) 140's
IMO if you want to shoot 150's then get a .308
My Sako M995 shot lights out with 130's. Always a clover leaf...
Can you elaborate more why you think so? the 150 grains in a 270 can be pushed to above 3000 fps (200-300 fps more than the 150 in the 308) with Rl 26 and probably some other powders. It also has a much better Sectional density than the 150 in a 308 caliber.
Sure
My opinion, which is probably different than others, your included, (and I am ok with that) is that the reason to shoot a 270 over many other calibers is because it will shoot light bullets extremely fast with flat trajectories and low felt recoil accurately.
It's a big enough gun to hunt everything on this continent except for polar/grizzly bears.
Its small enough to use on ground hogs and coyotes.
Once you start loading up heavy bullets going fast the felt recoil increases, and the trajectory likely gets less flat.
So IMO the gain of less recoil is now lost.
There's lots of calibers that will push 150's really fast, so if that is the point of the exercise then use them instead of the 270.
Even for factory loads, The 150 in 308 is slower than the 150 in 270 win. The point with the new powders like Rl26 in the 270 is that you can push any 150 bullet above 3000 fps. The recoil is almost the same as a 30-06 with a 180 grains. A 150 gains bullet going at 3000+ fps is as flat as a 130 going at 3060 and has much better ballistic properties and punch. With that you are not really far from a 160 grains in a 7 mm Rem Mag.
Recoil same as 30-06 you say?
You made my point for me.




























