The 140g ttsx is a very accurate bullet in our Rem 700's and Browning A bolts.
First, jump the bullet .050 off the lands, we have never had to move.
Two loads:
65-66g of IMR 4350, Rem 9 1/2, Rem brass, Full length sized Remington brass only= 3250
67g of R#19, Win case, Fed 215 primer= 3250-3300
We shoot 26" barrels.
Work up to these loads in your rifle as these work in ours with our lot# of powder, yours maybe different.
Loads or similar are money in the bank, adjust to your rifle according to pressures. One pard is shooting a heck of a load of R#22 with a cci 250 into tiny groups at 3200, his charge is up there in weight.
A couple of years ago, an avid 140g TTSX friend with 7 mags had access to hunt a Chicken farm for deer. Coyotes were harassing the chickens. It was the last day of deer season. We set up in the corner of where 4 pastures came together with a large cedar tree in the corner for cover. Pard sat up facing where he could see two directions and I sat up where I could see the opposite two directions. I started blowing a Weems wild call that is a hand call. About 4 minutes into the stand, he sad, "BE REAL STILL". BOOM, he stood up and said, "you are not going to believe it".
Pard got up and started walking about 150 yards to a tree line, as we had been sitting in a pasture. I was anxious to retrieve the coyote, and could not figure out why it had ran off. Well, the coyote ended up being a 220 lb 10 pt buck! The buck had ran about 40 yards and there was a blood spray that a blind man could follow.
Well, we had driven on the hunt in an Issio Trooper, and felt like I was riding in a glorified roller skate. Now, where to put the deer? We came up with the idea to put the deer in the back seat behind the driver, butt down in the floor board with antlers jammed up against the roof. This posture ended up being a perfect fit for the deer, and looked like he was just riding along.
Well, we were hungry. Pard went though the Jack in the Box drive thru. He asked the young female order taker for a large glass of water for his pet deer. We drove up to the take out window, and they gave us the dinner for free! They wanted to know if they could pet him, and Pard told them that the buck was not friendly. We drove off with half of the restaurant glued to the windows wanting to see the pet buck.
My tripple shock experience maybe different from yours, proceed with caution.