That's what I said too!lastly, I checked out that "top ten list" of deer calibers- 6.5 creedmore first on the list? seriously? WTF?
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That's what I said too!lastly, I checked out that "top ten list" of deer calibers- 6.5 creedmore first on the list? seriously? WTF?
The .35 Remington doesn't have a lot to offer over the .30-30 if you focus on muzzle velocity and kinetic energy (which is calculated using the square of the velocity number, so velocity "counts twice as much" in that energy formula.
If you shoot 150-180 grain bullets out of a .35 Rem, you're really not getting much more power than a .30-30, and your bullets will drop a lot more on those 125-175 yard shots.
I envision the niche of the .35 Remington as a brush gun with significantly heavier bullets than any .30-30 factory load, and its goal will be to "THUMP" the deer or hog or black bear with that big slug.
This Buffalo Bore .35 Rem "Heavy" load is what I'd want in a .35 lever action brush gun. 220 grain bullets at 2,200 f.p.s. muzzle velocity.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/56...eted-flat-nose-box-of-20?cm_vc=ProductFinding
That should give 2350 foot/lbs energy.
The ultimate brush gun is the Marlin lever in .45-70.