.35 Remington - BallisticStudies.com
History. The .35 Remington is one of a family of cartridges that were designed for the Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle released in 1908. The .25, .30, .32 Remington cartridges were loosely based on a rimless version of the .30-30 Winchester while the .35 Remington was based on a rimless version of the slightly wider bodied .30-40 Krag.
A More Detailed Look at the .35 Remington LeverEvolution
Mar 10, 2006 · The 150 Remington factory load, with its higher muzzle velocity, will shoot a bit flatter. Still, though, this load has the hardest hitting bullet of any of the factory loads at extended range, and that should count for something. Certainly, the .35 can go beyond the typical recommendation of “150 yards maximum” with this new ammunition.
35 Remington vs 360 Buckhammer Ballistics - Marlin Firearms Forum
Mar 7, 2023 · 35 Remington vs 360 Buckhammer Ballistics. By now we have all probably seen the published ballistics for the new 360 Buckhammer. In all of the comparisons I have seen, they show it being faster and have more energy than the 35 Remington with both 180 gr and 200 gr bullets. I know I have exceeded the velocity of the Buckhammer with my 35 ...
.350 Remington Magnum, History, loads and performance.
Remington ceased to manufacture .350 ammunition in 1992 and for a decade the .350 survived only as a hand loading proposition. The complete range of chamberings for the M600 rifle included .222, .223, 6mm Remington, .243, 6.5 Remington Magnum, .308, .35 Remington and the .350 Remington.
.35 Whelen - BallisticStudies.com
Remington still produce .35 Whelen rifles, the current M700 CDL stainless being a particularly handsome rifle, there for the taking. The .35 Whelen also led to the development of the .35 Whelen Ackley Improved wildcat. This is perhaps now more popular than the original Whelen in custom built .35 caliber rifles.
.222 Remington - BallisticStudies.com
First introduced by Remington in 1950, the .222 Remington was designed primarily as a varmint cartridge. At the same time the sport of benchrest shooting was newly emerging. Both benchrest and varminting demanded accurate, light recoiling, high velocity cartridges and the .222 delivered on every front. By 1951, when the National Benchrest ...
.358 Winchester - BallisticStudies.com
In any case, this is a good fast killing woods bullet. Like the Hornady round nose this bullet is designed for the slower .35 Remington, yet it excels in the .358 Winchester when used for snap shooting lighter bodied deer at close ranges. This bullet produces a wide exit wound and will handle raking shots but is not ideally suited to tail on shots.
.444 Marlin - BallisticStudies.com
The new cartridge was named the .444 Marlin and was introduced along with the big bore Marlin model 444 rifle in 1964. The original rifle featured a 24” 1:38 twist microgoove (12 groove) barrel. Remington initially produced one load for the .444, featuring …
35 REM vs 375 Win - Marlin Firearms Forum
Jan 16, 2018 · The Remington 200 grain Corelok for the 35 and the various 30-30 bullets are all made for a specific cartridge. A Whelen may use a spritzer bullet of different design to hold together at close range and not do any more damage than the 35 with a Corelok. The 375 Winchester may use specific bullets, but again, do they do that much more than a 35.
8mm Remington Magnum - BallisticStudies.com
The 8mm Remington Magnum is now a somewhat forgotten cartridge, an oddity of the past. The .30 caliber and .338 bores certainly cover the same terrain yet the 8mm is exceptionally powerful in its own right and really is a classic in the same league as the wonderful V8 muscle cars of our past, a cartridge to be cherished.