Menelaos
Member
Dear all.
I've been thinking of replacing the factory barrel on my Remington 700P (in .300 WM) with a fluted 26 inch heavy bull target polygonal Lothar Walther barrel, 1:10 twist.
The rifle will be used for long range precision rifle competition shooting, past 1000 yards.
As the .300 WM is known to burn up traditionally rifled barrels relatively fast, I was planning on installing a polygonal barrel in stead.
This should (at least theoretically) give me reduced friction, longer barrel life and a bit higher V0.
But are polygonal barrels at all suited for use in .300 WM rifles?
Do any of you have experience with this type of barrels in rifles chambered for magnum rifle cartridges. Is the accuracy better or worse compared to traditional barrels?
Cheers from Denmark.
/Menelaos.
I've been thinking of replacing the factory barrel on my Remington 700P (in .300 WM) with a fluted 26 inch heavy bull target polygonal Lothar Walther barrel, 1:10 twist.
The rifle will be used for long range precision rifle competition shooting, past 1000 yards.
As the .300 WM is known to burn up traditionally rifled barrels relatively fast, I was planning on installing a polygonal barrel in stead.
This should (at least theoretically) give me reduced friction, longer barrel life and a bit higher V0.
But are polygonal barrels at all suited for use in .300 WM rifles?
Do any of you have experience with this type of barrels in rifles chambered for magnum rifle cartridges. Is the accuracy better or worse compared to traditional barrels?
Cheers from Denmark.
/Menelaos.