Sierra 125 grain Pro Hunters, my friend used this load with great success on fallow out to 250 yards. I believe the load was 47.2 grains N135.
I have some of those particular these particular bullets. Sierra bullets have always been accurate in my rifles and it is good to know that someone had actual success with them.Sierra 125 grain Pro Hunters, my friend used this load with great success on fallow out to 250 yards. I believe the load was 47.2 grains N135.
This^.An alternative may well be that actually lighter especially if driven fast actually give more felt recoil. Recoil is very subject. Light bullets accelerate faster, and thanks to Mr Newton and equal and opposite this will result in snappy recoil the other way.
In the past RWS used to load a soft round nosed 173gn bullet in the 7x65r for use on Roe. This trundled along at about 2400 fps. And they were very soft on the shoulder. For many years my preferred load was a mild load of quite slow imr 4831 underneath a 140 gn bullet doing 2600 ish fps. Minimal recoil.
Remember that recoil energy is s function of mass multiplied by the square of the velocity, so you may well get less recoil, in particular slower recoil using a bigger bullet and slower burning powder at the lower end of recommended weights. Have a look at load data.
A .30/30 would be a good alternative but it would preclude me from using my favorite .308 and .30/06 rifles.This^.
Or, just go buy a 30-30![]()
Ive used these too in 30/06 on roe and hill red hinds and they performed very well, not too destructive eitherSierra 125 grain Pro Hunters, my friend used this load with great success on fallow out to 250 yards. I believe the load was 47.2 grains N135.
I use these in my 30-06 and also the 148gn ones, soft shooting, and very accurate.I shoot 119grain yewtree tlr bullets in my .308 going 3060fps , high bc bullets, has completely changed my .308
I use these in my 30-06 and also the 148gn ones, soft shooting, and very accurate.