Smithfan
Member
I'm curious:
My guess is, there will be a sizeable minority who will hunt and/or shoot some of the traditional magnums, including those based on the belted H&H case design.
There will be a big majority (with some crossover to trad'l magnums) who principally shoot, as I do, rounds in the .308 and .30-06 families, or that have cases that started life there.
And while there are new blastfire hotshot magnums introduced every year, I'll bet there aren't all that many fans of the .300 Lapua, .300 or .338 Remington Ultra, .300 or .338 Canadian, and so forth into the more arcane proprietary rounds.
No right or wrong answers, obviously, and if my premise is wrong, I will be happily surprised to eat crow and say so!
(Varmint rounds arguably are a sub-category, but if that's also what you shoot, please say so! After all, rounds like the venerable .22-250 started life as an '06 case!)
Thanks, and let's hear from youse!
Bill
My guess is, there will be a sizeable minority who will hunt and/or shoot some of the traditional magnums, including those based on the belted H&H case design.
There will be a big majority (with some crossover to trad'l magnums) who principally shoot, as I do, rounds in the .308 and .30-06 families, or that have cases that started life there.
And while there are new blastfire hotshot magnums introduced every year, I'll bet there aren't all that many fans of the .300 Lapua, .300 or .338 Remington Ultra, .300 or .338 Canadian, and so forth into the more arcane proprietary rounds.
No right or wrong answers, obviously, and if my premise is wrong, I will be happily surprised to eat crow and say so!
(Varmint rounds arguably are a sub-category, but if that's also what you shoot, please say so! After all, rounds like the venerable .22-250 started life as an '06 case!)
Thanks, and let's hear from youse!
Bill