Recently I saw an article about the .300 H&H magnum ammo that has been introduced by the H&H company in 1925 as "the super thirty".
The parentt case is the .375 H&H and the advantages are legion. Superior over the 30.06 over long range and it is bread and butter with the reloaders (which I am). The fact that the case provides ample space for experiments with loads and different types of bullets(weights) makes it an excellent allround caliber - imho and a fine Afrcan plains caliber for everything outside the 4 big's.
I am very well aware that this is not a popular caliber, but I am somehow a bit addicted to ancient British stuff. As shooting is not only a leisure but also a pleasure. If it means to have a rifle with the two options of long range target shooting and being an efficient hunting tool too, I gladly savcrifice a bit of cash for a custom job.
Brass is sufficient available. It drives a 180 gr with 2920 ft/sec
Pmax is 62,000 psi
The cartridge feeds well and the only disadvantage is the price of the brass.
Any suggestions according to handloading?
The parentt case is the .375 H&H and the advantages are legion. Superior over the 30.06 over long range and it is bread and butter with the reloaders (which I am). The fact that the case provides ample space for experiments with loads and different types of bullets(weights) makes it an excellent allround caliber - imho and a fine Afrcan plains caliber for everything outside the 4 big's.
I am very well aware that this is not a popular caliber, but I am somehow a bit addicted to ancient British stuff. As shooting is not only a leisure but also a pleasure. If it means to have a rifle with the two options of long range target shooting and being an efficient hunting tool too, I gladly savcrifice a bit of cash for a custom job.
Brass is sufficient available. It drives a 180 gr with 2920 ft/sec
Pmax is 62,000 psi
The cartridge feeds well and the only disadvantage is the price of the brass.
Any suggestions according to handloading?