The .270 Winchester with a 130-grain bullet typically has a muzzle velocity around 3,000 feet per second and a muzzle energy of approximately 2,700 foot-pounds. Its flat trajectory allows for effective shooting at longer distances, with a maximum point-blank range of about 300 yards. The bullet retains good energy and velocity, making it suitable for deer and other medium-sized game. The .270 is known for its accuracy and minimal recoil, making it a popular choice among hunters.
130 + 290 + 270 = 690
9% of 270= 9% * 270= 0.09 * 270= 24.3
270 as a fraction is 270/1
Yes you can. A .270 wcf and .270 win are exactly the same thing.
50% of 270 = 270*50/100 = 135
If it's a 270 load, yes.
Winchester lists the ballistics of the ammunition it sells.
150 grain vld
The lowest is probably the Sierra HP 1800 at 90 grain.
Yes, what powder are you using?
Depending on the type of Bullet your using the maximum range of a 270 Win. will be between 350-600 yards, I've gotten my 270 to reach out to 600 yards with the scope maxed out on evaluation, I've only been able to do this with the Remington Express Pointed Soft Point 100 Grain round. Muzzle Velocity of that round is 3320 FPS with makes it about 400 FPS faster then most of your 130 Grain rounds. Hope that helps.
The .270 Winchester cartridge typically shoots at a muzzle velocity of around 3,000 feet per second (fps) with a 130-grain bullet. The exact speed can vary depending on the specific load and barrel length.
130-140 grain. You will have to shoot as many different types as you can afford to see which your rifle prefers.
At 800 yards, a .270 caliber rifle shooting a typical 130-grain bullet at a velocity of around 3,000 feet per second may drop around 40-50 inches, depending on factors such as bullet weight, ballistic coefficient, and environmental conditions. It's recommended to use a ballistic calculator or chart specific to your rifle and load for a more accurate estimate.
130 + 290 + 270 = 690
150 grain Remmington Core-Lokt is a good round.
see below