Bunches of great shooters say 1-8 twist. Bunches and bunches. Did I mention it is a bunch of themIs 1:7 twist too much for a 6 BRA? I see most people are using 1:7.5-1:8. I'm planning on using either 105 hybrids or 110 SMKs. Also what velocity can I expect out of a 26" barrel vs one that's 28".
Thanks in advance.
Yep, I tried the 1:7 twist and it was ok but not as good as what I was hoping for.Bunches of great shooters say 1-8 twist. Bunches and bunches. Did I mention it is a bunch of them![]()
Wouldn't the 1-7" twist rate work best with the longest and heaviest 6mm bullets, or would you need a bigger case to push the bullet harder and faster for proper stability???
There is better Bullets than either of those you mentioned.Is 1:7 twist too much for a 6 BRA? I see most people are using 1:7.5-1:8. I'm planning on using either 105 hybrids or 110 SMKs. Also what velocity can I expect out of a 26" barrel vs one that's 28".
Thanks in advance.
I'm have two 7s and one 7.5 running 105 hybrids. Below 30 degrees and I start to lose bc with the 7.5. I run a 7 in 6-47 as well.
I should say I lose bc according to Berger’s twist rate calculator. It's marginal, and I'm assuming Berger knows there own bullets, but also realize those numbers are not set in stone based on variables like lands profile and number of grooves, etc. I have a kestrel and magneto speed that I use religiously. I always know what my velocity is at a given temp. Quite a bit of difference in a -1000 DA and 3500 DA for elevation. Just using the info for the 115 plugged into Berger's twist rate calculator, it shows the BC being compromised by 7% with an 8 twist at 30 degrees and 900 elevation. Again, maybe not exact, but enough to look into it and verify in the particular rifle.I would bet you lost speed due to the cold, I would see if your speed dropped I shot 115's with the same charge as 70 degrees and there is a huge difference plus the density of the air..... jim