That is a nice piece of wood on the top one. I agree that you should "justify" a little harder. Yours is a excellent shooter, Fotis, and I'm sure that it would like a brother. :mrgreen:
140 grain Hornady bt has worked well for me for years. I also have a huge stash of the 150 grain Nosler solid base and partition. Also use the 150 grain Speer hotcore. The 140 Hornady has flattened a pile of elk and deer and holds together well.
I would look at a Ruger or the Vangard in a 270. Ruger and Weatherby will stand by their product if any problems arises. I have had repairs done free after 20 years with both. Not so with Remington.
I have a RCBS 505 beam that I have used for years as a backup. I use the DPS 3 electronic and it is 100% accurate. You are going to be looking at $400.00 + for a decent power scale. Love mine.
I had the same problem with a laser. They repaired it promptly. That 378 will definitely test a scopes reliability. Happy belated birthday. 29 and holding now? :lol:
Darn it! Didn't come on here for job creation! Got my chops watering now! Guess that I am going to have to fire up the oven. :lol: Totally love it after about 15 minutes of cooling down. Butter and a coating of crabapple cherry jelly, home made, and I am in heaven.
120 grain rules in the 25 06. I have shot a pile with both the 100, 117 and the 120 grain, and the 120's are far superior. They work well for elk and moose, hit harder than the 100's and buck wind better. I use them for everything from gophers up, and would never change. I flattened a large...
I have had excellent results with IMR 4831 IMR 7828 and Reloader 22. Only problem with the Re 22 is that it changes from lot to lot. The IMR line is consistent.
I have been thinking about trying them in the bee, but am a little hesitant. They definately would be a screamer but I am wondering how they would hold together at that speed.