The Best .366x62 

Had my Remington 700 Classic in 35 Whelen since my 1st birthday in 1988. First gift from my grandfather. Been my “go to” since high school.

9.3x62 is very popular here in South Africa. It can take down most anything you'd be brave enough to get close to.

In Europe we have SAX KJG all copper bullets, wich transform the old and slow 9,3 into a bona fide 400 yard cartridge for all non dangerous game. This is going to be my next cartridge.

I dropped a superb cape buff with my 9.3x62. One shot, no fuss: bullet penetrated from right shoulder through the vitals to the rear left rib!! It's a superb, accurate, calibre for large game to (IMO) 250yds. Everyone I met in SA said the 9.3x62 is great for buff. IMO it is also superior to the 375HH as a "client" DG calibre because it has far less recoil - and is just as accurate - with comparable straight line penetration, as the 375HH. 👍

I'm American so I'll stick with my 35 Whelen. Hawk bullets makes .358 diameter bullets up to 300gr. You can get them in different jacket thickness, witch allows you to get a bullet best suited to what your going to use it for. Woodleigh makes .358 bullets in 275 and 310 grs, they are recovering from the fire and still working on getting everything back up and running.

9.3x62 is the single best big game cartridge, period. Easily shootable. Can certainly get 225gr at 2700 f/s for open areas, 250gr at 2575f/s for mixed ranges, and 286gr at 2400 f/s for wooded. Typically 4-5 rounds in the magazine. Standard action in a handy rifle. CZ 550 or Ruger is perfect and gives you proper CRF. Not the best mountain rifle for 400 yard shoots on Goats or Sheep nor long shots on Pronghorn, but essentially one rifle for everything. 35 Whelen AI is great also. Keep in mind that the recoil is much more of a "slow push" than a sharp impulse. Really improves your shooting. Can't recommend the 9.2x62 or 35 Whelen/Whelen AI highly enough. If large Elk, Moose, Griz/Brown Bear are on the list, 9.3x62 will do it with ease and also be well-suited to 95% of your whitetail, muley, hogs, black bear, etc. hunting.

Fine episode! I have both 9.3x62 and 35 Whelen both because I just had to have them. My 35 is custom built on a WWII 98 Mauser action. The 9.3 is a 1946 Husqvarna M640 built on a M96 action. Got it from a British gentleman who grew up hunting in Africa where his father was a government game ranger. Now he lives is the U.S., arranges African safaris and still hunts in Africa. He had taken 3 Cape Buffalo in recent years with that 9.3 before he sold it to me. He told me that in Africa it’s called the European 375 and it’s good for any of the dangerous game. Here’s some FYI: The SAAMI MAP for 35 Whelen is 62,000 PSI using the modern piezoelectric transducer measuring method. For 9.3x62 the MAP is 57,500. As such, with all other factors being equal, when loaded to maximum allowable pressure the 35 Whelen can propel an equal weight bullet as fast or faster than the 9.3x62. Woodleigh makes 310 grain .358 diameter bullet suitable for dangerous game and provides serious loading data for it in the 35 Whelen. Interestingly the SAAMI MAP for the 375 H&H is 62,000 PSI, same as the 35 Whelen while the 30-06 Springfield is only 60,000 PSI. You can download the latest SAAMI specs publication which has both the data from the old Copper crusher units of pressure and the new piezoelectric PSI for all the cartridges it has tested and is recognized by SAAMI members. Not all cartridges have been measured with both methods. The nice thing about the 9.3x62 and the 35 Whelen is that they are both very versatile. If you’re someone like me who is never going to Africa to hunt anything you can buy the PPU 285 grain soft point in the 9.3x62 or the 200 or 250 grain Remington CoreLokt factory ammo. Those are both fairly soft bullets that will expand well on Whitetails or Mule Deer at moderate ranges. If you hand load the PPU bullets and the Hornady Interlock 286 grainers will work just fine. If you’re after Elk then the premium bonded bullets are available. There are a couple of U.S. manufacturers, who do not adhere to SAAMI standards, that produce some hot loads for both of these numbers. Happy hunting boys and girls!😊

New is nice, old is proven! Gotta love the old rounds !

Ive loaded my 22" Remington 35 Whelen with a 250g Speer hotcor going 2660fps and 225g Sierra GK 2820fps. And I wasn't pushing it. I have a Savage 110, 24" too, that I've loaded 225g Barnes tsx going 2900fps.

I would like you to talk about 8x68s and 9 3x64 Brenneke thank you Ron 👍

" He was staring at us ... as if we owed him money." 🤠 Excellent quote. Love it. Thank you for this one. Very good info.

I had a 30-06 FN Mauser converted into a 9.2x62 by a Nuremberg gunsmith. Based on an old photo of an African Mauser. It was a great weapon. Later I sold all my guns because I moved abroad. Greetings from Thailand

I got both rifle cartridges. They work great in the high country timber in Montana where a 200 yard shot is a long one.

With hammer bullets, you can make some nasty 35 whelen loads that are very accurate. I just got a custom 1 in 12” twist 35 whelen barrel that I’m going to put on my Tika t3 this weekend. I’m pretty excited.

I believe the Cva single shot can be had in35 Whelen

I built all 3 of these calibers and I include the .358 Norma Mag as my favorite. I built my 9.3x62mm on a GEW 98 action and a #4 26” 1-10 twist Shilen 416 stainless barrel. That gun is awesome. I have taken elk, black bear, mule and whitetail deer, axis, aoudad and hogs… she kills bugs dead

I can appreciate your historical and practical presentation in regard to classic cartridges. My wife has taken plenty of bear with her 8mm mauser. There is something to be said for having that special confidence in a particular rifle.

If you like the 9.3 , you will love the .411 hawk! It is a great custom caliber that didn't make it.

I really appreciate how well Joe put these three calibers in perspective. 💯btw, I'm in that 9.3 x 62 'cult (lol) with a CZ 550, but compared to say .35 Whelen in a CVA power and potential I'd they're pretty much a toss-up as Joe all but said. And IMO, getting so much performance with 3500ft/lbs of recoil is what these two offer. Joe kind of wraps that up near then end of the video and this is a good one to rewatch, esp if either appeals.

Another cartridge I probably need🤔🤣

35 Whelan when loaded hot with a 225 sierra gk.....woooowee....lays elk and moose down..favorite cartridge ❤❤❤❤love,love it. Gets er done in style. Great video btw

I've owned several 35 Whelens now and still have my 700 CDL. I got it from Cabelas before it was actually released to the rest of the gun world. I have been a fan of it for several decades now. With a modern bolt gun and proper loads that are completely safe, you can just about equal the 338 Win bullet weight for bullet weight as far as velocity goes.

Look around for a used Husqvarna 640 or 1640 in 9.3x62

Great video , there both great cartridges I have both but my favorite is my 35 Whelen because I built it myself. Both mine are built on Mauser 98 actions. Thanks for the great video.

These classic cartridges have a new lease on life with modern powder technology. Back when the .375H&H and others were designed one of the key requirements was extreme reliability. That’s why early dangerous game cartridges had very conservative pressures so they’d extract reliably in hot climates - usually not exceeding 45,000 PSI. Also highly tapered case forms to feed easily. Often still cordite propellant and fulminate primers for stability in all environments, and it’s what they had most of. A friend had the Ruger M77 in 416 Rigby and that was a thing of beauty and wonder with the rib! We had a Brno in .375H&H and it was lovely to shoot. The Germans also make potent cartridges like the 8x68 and 9.3x64 that have a different form factor to the 30/06 based cartridges. When I lived in South Africa and Namibia, the popular cartridge there was still the 30/06 for general hunting intermediate size animals. They were universal. The 8mm/06 is also a great wildcat. Great video! 👍🏻

the 9.3x62 is a very beloved cartridge here in germany. then we got the 9.3x64 brenneke, this man created many famous cartridges and the renowned brenneke slug. its even used in russia in the armed forces known as the 7N33 used in the svdk large caliber sniper rifle. and to my knowledge there are many .366 guns for civilians and hunters too, i think .366 tkm or something is the name. used in saigas and civilian ak variants. theres also a 9.3x74r, a rimmed cartridge for use in drilling combination guns, with 12 ga. in ww2, the german luftwaffe had the m30 drilling survival rifle for pilots. i just love my german guns and cartridges.

ALWAYS enjoy so much all the great information you share Joseph!

Sectional density, along with appropriate construction makes all the difference to penetrating vital organs of dangerous game. It also helps in survival of those encounters ...

Did you mention tikka, Sako and benelli they all have 9,3X62 rifles available. some very affordable prize

Definitely glad I started watching this channel. Quick story. I'm late to firearms due to my family. Always had an interest to shoot even if it was a bb gun. Needless to say, purchased my 1st firearm about 13 years ago (I'm 52 now). My then 10 yr old son wanted to go. 9mm put a bit of fear in him. That was my second firearm purchase (22lr for him). Things went great, watched more videos, took a few classes, kept bringing my son, a few more firearm purchases later to fill rolls for hot of us and here we are. A father of a 23 ye old D2 football player son, studying veterinary science, and a pro 2A supporter, who believes in hunting for food, not trophies. Guess my being late into the fun of firearms wasn't a bad thing. Hunt honest, shoot straight, and teach our youth about firearms and firearm safety. Best of wishes to you all over there.

The Traditions Outfitter G3 rifle made by Traditions Performance Firearms (single shot) and the CVA Scout, also single shot, are great rifles in 35 Whelen

Many people complains about 9,3x62 recoil... What about 3"magnum shells of a 12g or turkey loads? Or magnum slugs?

35 Whelen is such an easy gun to 'get'....find an old 30-06 in good condition but with a blown out bore....rebore to 358 and you're there! I 'made' my 35 Whelen from an excellent condition 1952 Remington 760 in 30-06 with a bad bore....at a time when nobody wanted a pump action 760 in 30-06 the pawn shop had a bunch all around $350-400. it was a total of $550 in 2016 for the gun and rebore job. JES Rebored it - its my most accurate rifle!

9.3’s are very popular for sambar deer here in Australia. They are elk sized and very tough.

Thank you, very interesting. Where would the 338 win mag be if it were included in this group.

Interesting comparisons. I've shared a couple/three comments back & forth with Mr. Spoomer about that number of years ago regarding the advantages of the .30-'06 family of brass when it comes to having something on hand to use for reloading and supplies are slim to "On Back Order", 'specially here in Calipornia. I'll keep my 1948 Winchester Super Grade Model 70 in .30-GOVT '06 w/24" barrel and my sporterized 1909 Argentine Mauser that had its barrel re-bored and re-chambered to .35 Whelen and shortened to 24" fed with '06 brass, or .35 Whelen brass; even .25-06 brass, or .270 brass ["and more"] - necked up or down whenever necessary - at least just enough to tide me over until the proper brass is available again.

Great video, I have a winchester model 70 featherweight 30-06 rebored by JES to 35 Whelen. Great cartridge!

You are the best thank you for everything you doing God bless you😊

I thought Phil Schumaker carried a 20" barrel 458 win mag? That and the 30-06. Correct me if I am wrong.

9.3x62 Norma Vulkan or Oryx 232 grains 2690fps 24" barrel K98 action. Nothing can stop it, And super manageable recoil

I run into your pops from time to time @ Wanamaker, never seen you tagging along. About time for us to see ya'll shooting side by side

My 9.3x62 is one of my favorite rifles. I use the cheap PPU 285 grain soft points with a healthy dose of ramshot big game powder for 2510 fps. That bullet is pretty soft and expansion is wonderful on whitetails. Rifle is a 98 mauser I had rebored and setup with XS ghost ring sights for a deep woods rifle. Did own a sauer 100 XT in this caliber too. I mainly shot the factory Norma 230 eco strike ammo in it. It loved that ammo and had several 5 shot groups under .75”. Like a fool I sold that rifle, but I still cherish my old mauser.

9.3x62 is a fantastic cartridge I wish it was more popular in NA as it is a very sensible mild recoiling cartridge . its pretty common in Europe and offered in a great selection of firearms . On another note the 35 Whelen was /is pretty common down under . The 35 Whelen was never down loaded to lower pressures because of the 7600 action (which is a modern action) in fact when Remington had it SAAMI certified for introduction in 88 it was at a higher pressure than that of the parent cartridge the 30-06 . (500 cup vs 520 cup for the Whelen) The 35 whelen was introduced to the public by Remington in their bolt action model 700 rifle their 7600 pump action rifle and the 7400/750 semi auto rifle. The 7600 and 7400/750 have a rotatiing bolt head like a BAR or a BPR ( and a ton of other modern actions) and is more than strong enough for Whelan at SAAMI pressures . The 35 Whelen was only ever offered offered in modern actions at modern pressures unlike like the 30-30 or the 45-70 which were originally offered in relativlely weak actions by todays standards .

ron jr. is back!

I just don't understand why the wonderful short to medium range thumpers aren't more popular. 338 Federal, 358 Win, 35 Whelan, 9.3X62, even the 338 Win Mag. However, the 45-70 is going strong thanks to Marlin. Factory loads for it are relatively enemic. I just don't get it. Guys need to see the effect on game when the 9.3 or 35 Whelan lays the smack down. 😮 Seriously, how many deer or bear are shot over 200 yards. I love the quote, "looks at me, as if I owe him money!" I wouldn't feel under gunned with the 9.3x62 Mauser.

I understand your interest in the 9.3 x 62, I have Sako 85 stainless hunter and will be holding on to it for a very long time, keep up the good work Joseph.

Great Video 💯💥💥💥💥💥💥💥

great vid

CVA Scout is the 35 Whelen single shot. They sell for about $350 to $400 and read they are tack drivers. Have also been a huge boost for the 35's popularity for state caliber restricted areas.

The 35 whelen is made in the cva break down single shot

Great video There are pros and cons for every cartridge. Example I absolutely love the 7rem mag But a few hate it. In my humble opinion if you had a 22lr and a 12 gauge and a 7rem mag and a 9.3-62 you could hunt any where! Just MHO!

This guy is the "great value" Ron Spomer. It's like going to a Miami heat game and they are resting Shaquille O'Neal and Dwyane Wade.

I have two 9.3x62s, one 9.3x57, and three 35 Whelens. To get the most out of your 35 Whelen a person needs to be a handloader and read the article Finn Aagaard wrote for the June 1992 American Rifleman. I've shot a fair amount of game with the .35 Whelen, but not huge numbers, since I was a normal working stiff who had to schedule my hunting around work, since my family instilled in me some bad habits (the enjoyment of eating, and living indoors in bad weather). I've shot whitetail deer, mule deer, Sitka blacktail deer, black bear, and caribou with the .35 Whelen, and it always did the job amazingly well (including 5.5 feet of penetration on a huge black bear with a 250 grain Nosler Partition). Although I hunted coastal brown bears with my 35 Whelen when I lived in Alaska, I never saw one I wanted to take while carrying the Whelen. I never felt undergunned hunting brown bears with the 35 Whelen. After working with the three cartridges, if I was to start over and choose just one, it would be the 9.3x62. With the ready availability of soft point and solid bullets, as well as the current availability of a wide range of bullet weights, I think the 9.3x62 is more versatile than both the 9.3x57 and 35 Whelen.

Great video. Please do one on the 8x64s

It would be interesting to compare the 35 Whelen and its heavy for caliber cast bullets - Lyman 358009 -290gr - I own a 315gr spire point LBT bullet mold. I also own an NOE 313gr 'Thumper' mold. Its gets brutal in recoil (at 1950-2000fps) and with the Lyman 358009 book load is max at 2350 fps with IMR3031.I did not go max. No slow powders are listed but I'll bet with IMR4064 you'd get 2450fps with a 300gr solid - thats something to compare

I plan on building a 9.3x62

If you check the Remington History website, by 1988, when Remington chambered the 35 Whelen in the Model 7600 pump action rifle, that action could easily handle the full 62,000psi (transducer) pressure of the round. The 7600 was also chambered in 270 Win, a 65,000 psi cartridge starting in 1981 and through the production life of that rifle. It is true that the earlier version of Remington's pump action rifle, the model 760 was less strong, which is partly why Remington developed the 280 Rem which ran at slightly lower pressures than the 270 Win.

My father chose the 35 Whelen for Africa. He didn't want to shoot dangerous game, but he wanted a better trajectory then the 9.3x62 for plains game, and he wanted the stopping power to take an raging elephant or a cape buffalo if someone was in danger, or they got into camp. It is also more versatile to hand load because of the hundreds of bullets that will fit the .358 barrel like Barnes 180 gn and other solids down to 140 gn and pistol bullets.

Currently, the SAAMI max average chamber pressure for he 35 Whelen is higher than that of the 30-06. 62,000 psi vs 60,000 psi using the transducer method. I know that there is some confusion since the pressures of the 35 Whelen is often reported using the old copper crusher method which is sometimes still reported as psi, although the current practice is to list it as CUP (Copper Units of Pressure). Even in CUP, the 35 Whelen has a higher max pressure than the 30-06: 52,000 CUP vs 50,000 CUP. On the Hodgdon reloading site, it appears that all pressures are from the Copper Crusher method, but the Accurate powders list it as "PSI" whereas the Hodgdon and IMR powders specify CUP. Both sets of data are around the 50,000 pressure mark and have similar velocities which is why I suspect that they use the same test method.

The only problem I have with my 9.3 [Zastava LKM70 sporting rifle] is that it doesn't like round nose projectiles, and until fairly recently factory ammo choicrs for it were Prvi Partian 185gr RN, or a tiny handful of high-dollar, almost boutique brands. Lapua Naturalis feeds flawlessly, and I've got some of those simply lovely blue-tip Barnes TTSX in 250gr waiting for me to get done fiddling with my 280 Ackley

The 9,3x62 it's pruduced in many different rifle manufacturers. You can find in semi-auto's like some exemples: BROWNING SAUER MERKEL WINCHESTER H&K model SLB 2000 ( mabe the best an reliable rifle). BOLT ACTIONS : BROWNING SAUER MERKEL MAUSER TIKA SAKO CZ VOERE And many others. Here in Europe every manufacture offers 9,3x62 option. You can also get old good old brands. Amunitions you can get all over and every type of brand. Recomend you to take a look at SAX KJG offering 154,3 grains or 244 grains loads for the 9,3x62. Has been said, you can get rifles chambered in any corrente production or ancient models. Enjoy your 9,3x62.

Woodleigh used to make a 310gr round nose bullet for the 35 Whelen. They're hard to find but there's still a few around.

As I always say “I flush my toilet to the tune of a different plunger“ so I prefer the 338-06. I’ve had it approximately 11 years. It has taken elk bear moose White tail with authority. Great video!!!!

I heard a rumor that they found a herd of T-Rex, so I’m looking for a specific cartridge for that😂😂😂 I’m only joking of course , love the channel and content.

Why not the 350 Norma mag? Nice Kromer Joseph!

This is not a 6.5 Creedmoor and this IS the 6.5 Creedmoor channel. They should rename this cartridge the Nobody Cares About Creedmoor w/a terrible BC.

The 9.3mm X 57mm was much to my liking. But the 9.3mm X 62mm did not impress as much. The shorter round lacked some range but was a much sweeter rifle.

Husqvarna 9.3 x 62 with 286gr doing 2,450 fps

It's a great cartridge, but a bit on the large side for jack-rabbit. Expensive too.

JOZEF VON BENEDICT YOU IZ GREAT,SUPER GUY!!!PLEASE FOR SMALL VIDEO AND 9,3X64 BRENEKE AND 8X68S MAUSER 8MM MAGNUM.RWS MAKES BOTH CALIBERS! NOT BECAUSE OF ME,BUT TO FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH CALIBERS FOR THE CLASS BETTER THAN 6,3X62 AND 35 WHWLEN.

Rizzini makes double rifles in 35 Whelen and 9.3x62 chamberings!

The .375 H&H is best compared with the 9.3x64. The 9.3x64 is slightly superior to the .375 although the .375 has 0.2mm more diameter. The 9.3x64 was developed by Wilhelm Brenneke in 1927. I shot Rock hyrax in Namibia with the 9.3x62, perhaps a little oversized ;-) But the Eland also fell over with it. I have already written with Ron about the 9.3x62. I own a 9.3x57 / 9.3x62 / 9.3x64 / 9.3x72R / 9.3x74R. The 9.3x72R is available in black powder and nitro powder versions. Here in Germany it is also called the old forester cartridge I love this diameter. The next one will be the rare 9.3x66 from Sako. Best regards from Bavaria

CVA makes a Whelen, with a 25" barrel and a short OAL. In Canada, the place is lousy with 9.3x62s. A lot of old Mausers come to rest here, but also Browning Autos; Merkel autos; . Someone even had Garrand barrels for the cartridge. Blaser; Zastava, Tikka; Merkel. CVA. A boutique option is reboring the 1895 in 9.3. A few have been made. Makes for a legitimate DG levergun with a box magazine and some history (on the rifle side). Too bad Teddy didn't have one. And reloads are pretty available since 30-06 brass can be used. But so long as PRVI is available, it won't be necessary.

If you reload for 35 Whelen and like em spicy try lever evolution. Perfect burn rate for 200-250gr. Much more energy than 8208/3031

Sounds very interesting. Mostly a small bore guy .17- .30. But would like an affordable magnum eventually

I one could only have one case for the rest of one's life it would be hard to find a better one than the 9.3x62. It can be squished down to 30-06 dimensions, I supposed, the head on the ones I use is actually the dimensions of the 30-06 brass. I could therefore do everything from the '06 based cartridges from .25 to .400. And given it has a higher capacity than the 30-06, by about 15%, while having steeper shoulders, like more modern cartridges, yet feeds very well, It would be a better platform for a certain approach to improved versions of all the '06 based cartridges, not that I have hear of any such experiments. I am particularly interested in doing a .338x62.

Cva makes a break action in .35 and then so does traditions firearms. I love my break action .35 wheelin traditions g2

hay did you mount the cape buffalo and ship it back?

Although modern bullets have reduced most discussions of caliber and bullet weight to purely academic exercises these days there is a time when you do actually need more gun. And more gun is not exchanging a 180 grain bullet in your .30-06 for a 220 grain bullet. More gun gives you a bullet with a larger frontal area, overall diameter and weight while maintaining the velocity needed to make those other factors worthwhile. The.35 Whelen and the 9.3 x 62 do that. For me there are groups of rounds that all do about the same job. Everything from the .223 to the .243 could be a varmint rifle with the .243 starting to straddle the line into good deer rifle territory. Above that you have the .25-06 up to the .300 Win Mag as deer, elk, black bear etc... with the bigger .300 magnums straddling the line as decent grizzly and brown bear rifles and as longer range deer and elk rifles. Above that you jump to things like the .338 Win mag., .35 Whelen, 9.3 x 62 and up through the .375 H&H as great elk, moose and big bear rifles with the Whelen having light (but still heavy) bullet versatility on the low end and viable big bullet power on the upper end without the recoil of the .375's. Above that you are talking the various .416's and up and unless you are going to Africa or just want to experiment then none of us in the States really need anything that large. Not saying you shouldn't have it if you want it but you don't need it for anything here.

i have a 98 that i re-barreled to whellen

9,6/53 Lancaster

I wanted a 9.3x62 in a Double rifle or to build a modern safari rifle in it or 375 ruger

Hi Ron,ooold legend!!!!🙂🙂🙂ohh sory,and,hii mr.von Benedict!!!! 366x62 is good catridges,veri gud,but 9,3x64 Breneke is a class higher,much faster,evenharder tu use and it is also the pid european No.1 for big game hunting althouth it is used bu isreaeli anti-terrorists in M-66Mauser rifle with a lelescopic sigt,but it is used bu russian snipers...

35 whelen is a deer and elk ,moose slayer remember that ammo from Europe is rare at cables pick a 35 whelen actually there's ammo for

Thank you for sharing I only have 300 win mag 30.06 and 270 but the 300 win mag can bring down bear elk moose

Woodleigh used to make a 310 grain .358 round nose soft point . Basically like shooting a pool ball out of a rifle as far as ballistics , but it hit VERY hard

338/06 with a285 grain @2300

Cva makes a 35 single shot.

Seekins havac ph2 or weatherby 307

We have enough calibres/ the world should quit trying to re-invent the “wheel “! 🇨🇦

320 Woodleigh 9,3 and 325 Norma Oryx is heaviest in 9,3

No doubt Dr K Robertson has the credentials on Cape Buffalo but he's no ballistician but then neither am I😂. I find his arguments that the 9.3 X 62 is a more effective killer vis a vie the 375 H&H because the typical 1:12 twist on the 375 "overstabilses" the bullets. Is there even such a thing? What say you Joseph?

That would be 0.366 not 3.66

"performance compared to size".....you sound like my wife.

E=mc^2

I love my Savage 9.3x62 - got a 250 & 290 gr mold for plinking. The 250 Barnes TSX is pretty much MOA out of my rifle. Don't recommend 30-06 brass with a CIP chamber which is larger. It *does* remove lungs of wild hogs... thanx FJB

Can you read me hunting books at bed time?

But .375 h&h looks sooooo sexy😋😋 and i love the heavy but slow recoil

Compared to the .308.😮🤔🤣😪

.366 is .009 smaller than a .375 H&H...