The 1894s cost slightly more. i.e. Quoting Jeff Quinn,,,"With the right bullet, the .375 Ruger shoots as flat as a 270 Win, flatter than the `06, and hits much harder than both when it gets there." Fortunately, FN Herstal began producing the latest version of the Winchester Model 70 in 2007 and the rifle is currently produced in most of the popular centerfire rifle cartridges these days like the .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, 270 WSM, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Win. The Internet is full of good loads as are the many handloading manuals available. our 38-55 loads give the same performance (a 250gr. Wyoming Game & Fish Department, State Agency: (left) was intended as a modern rendition on the old .38-55 Win. My bullets drop out at 270 grains. New Jersey Division of Fish & Wildlife, State Agency: gas-checked hollow-point, which also shoots great. Tank’s favorite cast bullets are from molds by RCBS and MP-Molds. (right). Re: 375 JDJ vs 375/444 vs 375 Winchester Post by Wrangler John » Thu Jan 01, 2009 1:55 pm There is one cartridge that I have that may be of interest, although mine's chambered in a bolt action, it was designed for the lever action by Bob Hutton and P.O. The .375’s high pressure makes it dangerous to shoot in a rifle chambered in .38-55. The following ammunition cartridge ballistics information and chart can be used to approximately compare .338 Winchester Magnum vs .45-70 Government ammo rounds. soft point. However, several other cartridges offer the same advantages. I've owned several lever guns in .375 winchester (3) marllins and (2) savage 99's. It is a true one-ragged hole shooter with my cast handloads and does wonderfully on deer. The longer 38-55 brass, with thinner case walls than 375 Winchester brass, gives much more case capacity and this allows chamber pressures to drop immensely. Not having or ever shooting a lever gun with gears I would be kind of wary. My son, though, looks at the .375 as a relic of an ancient era. cartridge was introduced in 1978 in the Winchester Model 94 XTR Big Bore carbine. The .375 Win. are difficult to find and expensive when you do. I asked the clerk, “Is that price correct?”, He returned a minute later. Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife, State Agency: This carbine killed three birds with one stone, as I have an affinity for single-shots, T/C carbines and lastly, the .375 Winchester. flat nose and Barnes its Original 255-gr. bullets and Reloder 7 powder. Choose Wisely. Nevada Department of Wildlife, State Agency: On the end of the box was a price tag of $43. Two, 3-shot groups at 100 yds. The .375 and .38-55 are 2 peas in a pod. After obtaining several different models of Marlin lever-guns, my symptoms subsided. Square targets are from the Marlin 375 at 100 yards. In the early 1990s, getting factory brass was kind of iffy with Winchester’s limited runs, and factory fodder was expensive for my cheapskate tendencies. Plus, straight-walled cases make for perfect cast-bullet shooters since you don’t have to worry about case-neck length when seating bullets. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, State Agency: A straight-walled case like no other, it’s the start of the big-bore blasters. North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, State Agency: The .375 Winchester was introduced in 1978, and Marlin chambered the 336 in .375 Winchester … I had to get one and ended up with two, they’re so good! of Reloder 7 fired the Lyman bullet at 1,938 f.p.s. And .45-70 rifles of various sorts (primarily lever action and single shot models) are even more common on today's market. But they are reserved for full-power loads because of their thick construction. bullets and Reloder 7 powder. The closest I came to a box of factory .375 ammunition was at a gun store a few years ago. Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection, State Agency: The .375 Win. All I needed to do was blow out the cases of readily available .30-30 brass — it’s a simple, fun and satisfying process for those who enjoy tinkering in handloading. The heavy-hitter .45-70 Gov’t, though, has staked out that position. Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission, State Agency: Starline Brass is (center) and .35 Remington (right). A raised comb and a transfer-bar safety were also added to these Angle Eject carbines. The deer’s tracks stopped after 50 yards with the deer dead next to a log. load on its website. For hunting, 30.5 grs. The majority of hunters agree.
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