That’s weird I have a friend with the Nosler rifle in 26 nosler and he says his shoots better the more rounds he fires after cleaning. Always thought that was weird how 2 rifles act so differently
Have you tried shooting factory ammo just to see how it reacts?
Yeah shoots about the same 1 1/2 inches or so with factory 140 accubonds
It is weird. Makes tinkering and really knowing your rifle fun though.
This sounds like any article on, "The death of the 264 Win Mag." Killed by a .284.
Well the good news is the .28 is beats any .284 by a bunch and even worse how much better than any .264
That’s good enough for me honestly. How did you do your break in?
Has anyone tried the 140 TBBC? It seems like they are just made for this rifle.[URL='https://www.hunttalk.com/goto/post?id=2989223' said:
It’s a custom gun so I’m hoping for better going to switch bullets and see what I got. I was half joking about not doing it it’s a fine caliber. Cleaned after every shot for 5 after every 3 for 20 now just cleaning it after I go shoot it now. Probably have only 80 rounds down it. It has not been as easy to get to shoot as some of my other guns though.
No 35 yet. i have the 30 and in my opinion, which really isnt much, I think its an absolute elk killing machine. The 28 is just better all around. I had no intention of buy the 28 and was going to buy a 27 Nosler in their mountain carbon, which is an awesome gun. But the Browning came up too cheap and had to buy it. So many people have different ideas and thoughts I just personally like a heavy bullet moving fast to create a crap load of energy for my elk preference. I have shot elk with many calibers, seen lots more shot with even more. Seen them die, wounded and all kinds of crap. I used to shoot a 300WM for most of my elk hunting, but after seeing my last couple get hit with the 200 grain out of my .30, I am sold.
