scythefwd
Member
I mean (and Ill probably only be able to get a few, mostly in the wrong order)
.22lr .22 swift (here I am really fuzzy, 25-06, .30-30, 243, 270, 308/30-06 since they use the same projectile and at the same velocities) type list as an example.
I know I left out the 7.62X xx series as I don't know where they fall in. I know the .30-30 is pretty anemic by todays standards, .243 is considered a good load to start with for children who hunt but is it stronger than the .30-30, 270 is much stronger than .30-30, etc. I only need to go up to about 300 weatherby, (is that stronger than the 45-70 in power, its more accurate). There doesn't appear to be anyway of telling power capabilities just by round without a lot of homework. I'm just hoping to get some of you who have already done it to share. I don't need the oddball rounds that you have to hunt for, but the most common ones would be nice. Who wants to take a shot at it? It's not like I can call you out (unless I have load info on it, and that is still a lot of compairing considering a possible 25 loads per chambering). To me, it's like there isn't any way to know without the manufacturer telling you that the .32H&R has more umph than a .38.
.22lr .22 swift (here I am really fuzzy, 25-06, .30-30, 243, 270, 308/30-06 since they use the same projectile and at the same velocities) type list as an example.
I know I left out the 7.62X xx series as I don't know where they fall in. I know the .30-30 is pretty anemic by todays standards, .243 is considered a good load to start with for children who hunt but is it stronger than the .30-30, 270 is much stronger than .30-30, etc. I only need to go up to about 300 weatherby, (is that stronger than the 45-70 in power, its more accurate). There doesn't appear to be anyway of telling power capabilities just by round without a lot of homework. I'm just hoping to get some of you who have already done it to share. I don't need the oddball rounds that you have to hunt for, but the most common ones would be nice. Who wants to take a shot at it? It's not like I can call you out (unless I have load info on it, and that is still a lot of compairing considering a possible 25 loads per chambering). To me, it's like there isn't any way to know without the manufacturer telling you that the .32H&R has more umph than a .38.