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Guy is a dreamer with such a high reserve. Why do people do that? Seems like they don't really want to sell it.

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Originally Posted by Fireball2
Originally Posted by sqweeler
A little more than $1K for this 375.Just wiped factory grease off it.


How about this screamer?-Fixed dreamer

http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=398337541


Yeap that rifle screams with condition and worth what ever somebody wants to pay, New In the Box, How many left around?

Last edited by 1899sav; 03/08/14.

�Can we move this along?" a bored voice stated. "I have places to be and people to shag."


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Hey, don't go changing my post! I said dreamer not screamer! grin


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Originally Posted by Fireball2
Hey, don't go changing my post! I said dreamer not screamer! grin



I fixed it! grin


�Can we move this along?" a bored voice stated. "I have places to be and people to shag."


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laugh


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back to the 250 , GUESS I should have read the thread before cause I just bought 3 of them and a 22HP crazy am I under gunned confused If I line them all up to aim at minute of deer and fire all at once will it b DRT sick cry

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It's a shame that the deer I've killed with a .250 haven't read this thread, if they had, they be alive today. That said, I just picked up a 99a in .250 for my 12 yr old to hunt with this year. Should be a good year.

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I was hoping to hunt with my 1920 in 250 this year, guess I'll have to drag out the 300 Sav or 358 Win to make sure they stay dead. Guess the 243 will stay in the safe also.

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Originally Posted by Sbrown
I was hoping to hunt with my 1920 in 250 this year, guess I'll have to drag out the 300 Sav or 358 Win to make sure they stay dead. Guess the 243 will stay in the safe also.

Steve


First of all. Do NOT choose a 1920 in 250-3000 to kill a deer with. They are just not accurate enough.

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Second piece of advice is NEVER use a Hornady 87 grain spire point. They are a varmint bullet and will NOT perform on deer size game.



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Good point, well taken!!

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This guy was shot with a 250.Went to take off then I shot him with a 300. smile [img:center][Linked Image][/img]

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To hear tell around the internet, deer now require at least a .300 magnum, minimum. I don't see how we ever got along with just .250's, .30-30's, .50-110's, and .470 NE's, etc.


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Originally Posted by 99FEVER
I ran across this guy doing a google search for ballistics and loads, etc. His site is Terminal Ballistics Research and he writes as if his is the authority on all fact. Here is his comment in regard to the 250-3000 Savage. I had never heard this before. Have any of you? (see his quote below).

The .250-3000 became extremely popular for a time, then gradually lost favor. Hunters, not only in the U.S but throughout the world adopted the Savage for its advertised virtues but soon found the cartridge wanting. The lightly constructed 87 grain factory load would sometimes suffer bullet blow up on impact and fail to penetrate the onside muscle and bone of a variety of deer species. Wounding was often both narrow and shallow and game animals would run after being hit with well placed shots. To add to the frustration, many hunters found the light recoiling, fast handling and highly accurate Savage rifle extremely nice to use. Hunters were loathe to part with the Savage rifle but loathe to use the cartridge on deer.

Eventually, a 100 grain load was created for the .250 but by this time, the cartridge already had a bad rap. Nevertheless, a small portion of hunters continued to enjoy using the .250 on light bodied game, favoring the light recoil of the .250 combined with the desirable qualities of the Savage 99 rifle. As can be expected, the .250 was a great cartridge for training young hunters and it is in this last role that the .250 Savage has survived through to the present.



Once again sounds more like a "bullet" issue than anything to do with the cartridge. I suspect any issues would be resolved by sticking a 100 gr Partition or similar in the 250.

Reading some of this is interesting....I recall the first few very early trips to Wyoming where the ranchers "elk rifle" was an ancient and abused 99 Takedown in 250-3000...it had a hunk of tire screwed on as a makeshift recoil pad;no bluing and no stock finish remaining.Iron sights,no scope.

I was incredulous...until the elk carcasses started hitting the barn and I recall nights out there with flashlights and a beer, digging 100 gr Silvertips out of elk carcasses. whistle

Still not my idea of an elk cartridge(I bought the rancher a 270),but it is amusing when you see someone describe the 250 as a girls cartridge,worthless on a little old deer....that Wyoming cowboy is rawhide tough and has killed more elk and deer with the 250 Savage than many of us have had a chance to hunt.




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The 7 Rem Mag is over bore.
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The 87 grain Speer Hot Cor takes care of business for the 14" twist 250's out there.

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Bob, for the older 250's, a 100 gr Partition isn't going to solve any problems. I tested it, the suckers are too long and can hit the paper going sideways (1935 99T in 250) at 100 yards or 7"-8" groups (99R/99EG).

Now, if you trim them down a bit to be short enough, you end up with a pretty decent 98gr Partition that should shoot just fine for hunting.

http://www.24hourcampfire.com/ubbthreads/ubbthreads.php/topics/7215048/1


The Savage 99 Pocket Reference”.
All models and variations of 1895’s, 1899’s and 99’s covered.
Also dates, checkering, engraving.. Find at www.savagelevers.com
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Calhoun I shot them in a Ruger M77...never in a 99. They were fine in the Ruger.So I stand corrected.

Why do you suppose those old 100 gr Silvertip factory loads worked. Is that bullet shorter?




The 280 Remington is overbore.

The 7 Rem Mag is over bore.
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75gr X did that boy in. [img:center][Linked Image][/img]

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Why not just purchase a 90 grain bullet? Barnes makes one that looks good and has great reviews. Will that work in the 99's with the 14" twist rate?

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Bob, the 100gr factory loads do feature a shorter bullet than most. Works well enough in most older rifles.

1899guy, the Barnes 90gr bullet I believe is still too long to stabilize in a 1 in 14" twist 250-3000. It's not the weight, it's the length - and the monometal bullets tend to run longer than the copper/lead bullets.


The Savage 99 Pocket Reference”.
All models and variations of 1895’s, 1899’s and 99’s covered.
Also dates, checkering, engraving.. Find at www.savagelevers.com
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Originally Posted by BobinNH
Originally Posted by 99FEVER
I ran across this guy doing a google search for ballistics and loads, etc. His site is Terminal Ballistics Research and he writes as if his is the authority on all fact. Here is his comment in regard to the 250-3000 Savage. I had never heard this before. Have any of you? (see his quote below).

The .250-3000 became extremely popular for a time, then gradually lost favor. Hunters, not only in the U.S but throughout the world adopted the Savage for its advertised virtues but soon found the cartridge wanting. The lightly constructed 87 grain factory load would sometimes suffer bullet blow up on impact and fail to penetrate the onside muscle and bone of a variety of deer species. Wounding was often both narrow and shallow and game animals would run after being hit with well placed shots. To add to the frustration, many hunters found the light recoiling, fast handling and highly accurate Savage rifle extremely nice to use. Hunters were loathe to part with the Savage rifle but loathe to use the cartridge on deer.

Eventually, a 100 grain load was created for the .250 but by this time, the cartridge already had a bad rap. Nevertheless, a small portion of hunters continued to enjoy using the .250 on light bodied game, favoring the light recoil of the .250 combined with the desirable qualities of the Savage 99 rifle. As can be expected, the .250 was a great cartridge for training young hunters and it is in this last role that the .250 Savage has survived through to the present.



Once again sounds more like a "bullet" issue than anything to do with the cartridge. I suspect any issues would be resolved by sticking a 100 gr Partition or similar in the 250.

This would work if the 250 Savage has a 1-10 " ROT. If in a 1-14" ROT a 100 grain Partition is too long and so are most of the .257 caliber 100 grains I have tried.

Old style Partition is 1.05 inches and new style is 1.035 inches.

Some of the 1-14" ROT 99s I have loaded for will handle the old Speer 100 grain spitzers at .937 inches and Speer HotCor 100 grain at .940 inches.


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