There is no point in owning both, except for owning guns. If THAT is what you want to do, fine, but there is no "rational" reason for spending the money.
You musta forgot that I work on those beasts for a living!!![]()
There is no point in owning both, except for owning guns. If THAT is what you want to do, fine, but there is no "rational" reason for spending the money.
Everybody knows the 7mm-08 is infinitely a much cooler cartridge and drops everything in it's tracks that it is shot at. Why would you even consider....um, what was that other cartridge again?
Really??
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That wasn't directed at you. The whole thread just struck me as odd as the two chamberings were so close together in performance and the weight difference really isn't that much in similar rifles.yeah, it's a west wind coming in from PA, I think I'll just lay back on the deck all day tomorrow!![]()
Everybody knows the 7mm-08 is infinitely a much cooler cartridge and drops everything in it's tracks that it is shot at. Why would you even consider....um, what was that other cartridge again?
270 Win is a pure hunting cartridge and has been at top seller since it was introduced more than 80 years ago.
7mm-08 was commercialized as a consequence (the same is true of 260 Remington) Metallic Silhouette craze of the 80s-90s.
If you're looking for a shorter, lighter, handier rifle 7mm-08 Rem (260 Rem and 308 Win) is almost unbeatable.
In a conventional 24" hunting rifle, 270 Win is probably the finest flat shooting, low recoil cartridge.
Are you a multiple rifle type of hunter or a hunter of very few rifles?
Alex
I have a Chevy and a Ford 1/2 ton.
They both do the same job, one a bit nicer to look at, both practical and serve same purpose.
Exact scenario with the chambering choices.
Exactly.If you're looking for an excuse to buy another rifle then get one.
Otherwise, IMHO, if you already have a .270, you've no use whatsoever for a 7mm-08.



























