Butch's has 1-7.7 6mm gain twist barrels and 1-8.2 6.5mm barrels... I was thinking about trying one as well... My theory behind it had more to do with pressure increasing as the bullet makes it's way down to the faster twist end... They say a lot of ringer barrels get tighter towards the muzzle end and due to this gradual increase in pressure the barrel shoots better.. I figured this may could be recreated with a gain twist barrel spiking pressure at the muzzle end due to the faster twist there..Building a 6.5 x47 with a bartlein barrel was thinking about a gain twist barrel vs a 5r or 4R any advice on rifling choices thank you
Is that right, none ever shot good at 1000yds? Who is using the 6mm gain twists? Is it the 600yd BR guys?If I was building a 6.5x47 I would do a straight 8 twist if you are planning on heavy bullets. Both 4 groove and 5R are good. I have never saw a gain twist shoot good at 1000 yard BR. The freebore needs to be right if you are shooting the 130 or 140 class bullets. Matt
While I realize the transition to the faster twist is gradual and constant it seems that the longer the bullet, there will be some part of the bullet being forced to spin faster while the tail end is still engaged in a slower twist putting unneeded stress on the bullet. Make sense? or am I looking at this all wrong?
Call Aaron at Butchs Reloading and verbally ask your question... I think they are using gain twist...Is that right, none ever shot good at 1000yds? Who is using the 6mm gain twists? Is it the 600yd BR guys?
Has anyone tried gain twist with the 7mm 195s? I am king of wondering how it will work with the long bearing surface?
Bryan Morgan used one in PRS.. He can shoot also!!While I realize the transition to the faster twist is gradual and constant it seems that the longer the bullet, there will be some part of the bullet being forced to spin faster while the tail end is still engaged in a slower twist putting unneeded stress on the bullet. Make sense? or am I looking at this all wrong?