The .300 is currently employed by various NATO allies as a sniper rifle cartridge and is also utilized by law enforcement agencies. As a hunting cartridge the .300 Winchester Magnum remains immensely …

The design premise for my version of the 7mm-.300 Win Mag was to obtain maximum power from the 7mm bore without excessive wear, suitable for the volume of shooting (practice and hunting) I prefer …

.300 Winchester Short MagnumHistory The .300 WSM was the first of Winchesters short magnum family, released in 2001. Remington released their 7mm and .300 short action ultra magnums in the …

The fact that a major American arms and ammunition manufacturer was producing economical rifles, brass and a variety of factory ammunition for the .300 Win mag ensured the long term survival and …

.325 WSMHistory Following the introduction of the .300 Winchester Short Magnum (.300WSM) in 2000, hunters waited expectantly for Winchester to produce a full family of short magnum cartridges based …

Allowed to breathe, typical velocities for the .338 Win Mag with a 24” barrel include 3200 to 3300fps with 180 grain bullets, 3000 to 3100fps with 200 grain bullets, 2900 to 3000fps with the 210 grain Nosler, …

Following the release of the giant .300 Remington Ultra magnum in 1999, Remington introduced a short magnum based on the RUM case in 2001, designated the .300 Short Action Ultra Magnum.

The .30-378 is truly a potent magnum cartridge, slightly more powerful than the .300 RUM with an edge of around 50-100fps though variations in individual rifles muddy the waters.

The .300 Weatherby became the most popular cartridge of the Weatherby line and historically, is responsible for initiating the general trend towards ultra velocity cartridges. In 1963 Winchester …

History Designed by the British firm Holland & Holland, the .300 H&H magnum was introduced in 1925, based on the .375 H&H magnum case necked down to .30 caliber. By 1888 the famous Mauser …