I doubt it.
That sounds like a situational awareness problem, honestly.
I have several .45-70 rifles, and they cover action strengths from Trapdoor to Ruger #1. My loads are all labeled for the guns they're intended for. I'm in no more danger of stuffing a 500gr Hornady FMJ thumper intended for my Ruger #1S into my ancient Rolling Block restoration as I am stuffing 6.5-06 rounds into my 1903A4 Springfield.
If you bought a .450 Marlin because you were afraid you'd accidentally stuff hot .45-70 loads into a Trapdoor, you've got deeper issues.
Umm, no. The .45-70 has been around since what, 1873? The .450 Marlin has been around since about 2001, and doesn't do anything the .45-70 cannot. Check back in another 100 years...
You reload 45 70 rounds for something like a trap door and you don't want to get the loads mixed up with your Ruger #1 class of loads.
That sounds like a situational awareness problem, honestly.
I have several .45-70 rifles, and they cover action strengths from Trapdoor to Ruger #1. My loads are all labeled for the guns they're intended for. I'm in no more danger of stuffing a 500gr Hornady FMJ thumper intended for my Ruger #1S into my ancient Rolling Block restoration as I am stuffing 6.5-06 rounds into my 1903A4 Springfield.
If you bought a .450 Marlin because you were afraid you'd accidentally stuff hot .45-70 loads into a Trapdoor, you've got deeper issues.
Really, I think the .45-70 is just enjoying a wave of nostalgic support and over time, the .450 will supplant it.
Umm, no. The .45-70 has been around since what, 1873? The .450 Marlin has been around since about 2001, and doesn't do anything the .45-70 cannot. Check back in another 100 years...