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remingtonman_25_06":34p9d2dt said:Ive heard of it but never seen or been around one personally.
I do like the name and caliber however, has a nice ring to it anyway, or could be fact I really like 7mms!
I sure do like my 7-300 win mag. Sounds about the same so its a winner in my book.
Elkman":h4glxtf5 said:According to my ancient Ackley Handbook for Reloaders 1962, there were two 7MM Mashburn Magnums, they both used the 300HH case. The short mag had a shortened version and the long used the full length case necked down to 7mm. Load data for the short was listed as the same for the 7X61 S&Hart, and the long the same as the 7 mm Bee.
Hang around Scotty long enough, things like that are bound to happen! That does look like a neat cartridge. Back when this came about those guys sure weren't afraid to try necking up or down just about anything.Elkman":347hsq4b said:I like the looks of that, hmmmmmmmm, another long 7mm Mag. Maybe not. My herd grew a little over Christmas, while I was trying to thin it down. I am not sure how that works?
SJB358":tu3yjpn8 said:Mike, I believe, and this is from my meager research, but Art Mashburn just used the 300 H&H, blew out the case, trimmed to 2.610 and necked it down. Warren Page used it quite a lot with "Ol Betsy" and 175 SS Partitions. His load was old 4831 and 175 PTs at 3075. Hagel wrote a bunch about it and when Les Bowman started using it Mike Walker happened to be hunting with him and liked what he saw. I'd imagine the easy thing to do was neck the 264 Win Mag (7mm Rem Mag) up and chamber rifles. It does require a 3.6" COAL in order to do what it's supposed to but even a Model 70 is easily converted.
Normal specs put a 160 at 3250 and 175's out at 3050 from a 24" tube.
We shall see what it does in a few weeks.