6mm Creedmoor

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Sometimes Smaller is Better; The Black Collar Arms Pork Sword is a New Petite Chassis

Sometimes Smaller is Better; The Black Collar Arms Pork Sword is a New Petite Chassis

As long rage shooting takes over the shooting world by storm, there are new niches opening up within the madness. Black Collar Arms has found theirs by making a tiny chassis that caters to bolt-action pistol builds that are long range capable. This chassis is called the Pork Sword.

The Round of the Future: The 6.5 Creedmoor

The Round of the Future: The 6.5 Creedmoor

The 6.5 Creedmor isn’t a new round, it was introduced in 2008 by Hornady. But this will be remembered as the year it began its dominance in the market place. In reference to .308, I think the words of Winston Churchill say it best. “This is not the end, this is not even the beginning of the end, this is just perhaps the end of the beginning.”

Going the Distance — Hornady's 6mm Creedmoor

Going the Distance — Hornady’s 6mm Creedmoor

Since its introduction in 2007, Hornady has continued to hit the sweet spot among long-range shooters with the 6.5 Creedmoor. A modification of the .30 TC and ultimately an offspring of the .308 Win., the 6.5 Creedmoor is effective because it capably seats bullets with high sectional density and ballistic coefficients, which are remarkably adept at producing flat trajectories and handling the wind. The 6.5 is also popular among competition shooters because it successfully houses these long, sleek bullets in a case that still fits in standard AR-10-style magazines and short-action bolt guns. As a result, the cartridge has been popular in competition and among game hunters.