6mm creedmore + Peak

I would love nothing more than to see a 6CM steel case hit 6UM velocities. I hate every part of reloading. But little birdies keep telling me the accuracy isn't there in these Federal cases.


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I have been wondering about the accuracy of these
 
I would love nothing more than to see a 6CM steel case hit 6UM velocities. I hate every part of reloading. But little birdies keep telling me the accuracy isn't there in these Federal cases.


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Think that’s a product of the pressure?

Seems like their SD have been low on the velocities.
 
I would love to see this tech adopted in some of the cartridges that would pass the lawyer test. Yes, the .308 Should be able to handle the same treatment as it is the case itself taking the brunt of the additional pressure but there is no way lawyers are letting 50-60 year old rifles shoot this stuff. I do think a .338 federal with this case would make about the perfect knock around Alaskan do it all gun, a handy short action 35 Whelen AI.
Take the 350 legend and this tech and you have a 348. A 450 Marlin and you have a level gun stopping rifle. It is interesting to see where it goes with existing newer cartridges that never really gained traction or brand new efficient cartridge designs.
 
Yeah, I don’t recall much/any of the Guntubers with early samples showing off their groups.
JVB did in his video.
I'm hoping to be an early adapter. Just ordered a new 6 creed with a 20" barrel (will be getting chopped further) today specifically to try this idea out. Worst case scenario I still have a new 6 Creed.
 
Proof showed a stellar group on their review. Related, it seems like we’ve seen plenty of 7BCs now that shoot well.
 
Federal is saying the case should not be necked down.

While it may be physically possible, it might be unsafe. I definitely would not want to be holding a rifle with 80k PSI if something goes wrong.
 
I would love to see this tech adopted in some of the cartridges that would pass the lawyer test. Yes, the .308 Should be able to handle the same treatment as it is the case itself taking the brunt of the additional pressure but there is no way lawyers are letting 50-60 year old rifles shoot this stuff. I do think a .338 federal with this case would make about the perfect knock around Alaskan do it all gun, a handy short action 35 Whelen AI.
Take the 350 legend and this tech and you have a 348. A 450 Marlin and you have a level gun stopping rifle. It is interesting to see where it goes with existing newer cartridges that never really gained traction or brand new efficient cartridge designs.
There's already overpressure rounds that can't be shot in older guns. 45-70 is a great example. You cannot take some of the buffalo bore or HSM stuff and put it into a rifle from the 1800s designed for black powder.
+p+ on pistols, etc etc. So this isn't exactly new from that perspective.

You could do the lever gun cartridges, but you'd have to shoot them from bolt guns, which are rare chamberings. There's a reason those cartridges are at such low pressures already. The action cannot handle the 65kpsi that a brass case absolutely can handle. It's why you can't rechamber a marlin or a winchester to the 460 and 500sw. Those both run at or near 65kpsi. Bighorn had to design an action for that. 460sw actually outruns 450 Marlin because of the pressure difference, despite less powder capacity.

I agree they need to do the 338 fed in steel. 338wm with a bit more recoil than 308win? Yes please.
 
Proof showed a stellar group on their review. Related, it seems like we’ve seen plenty of 7BCs now that shoot well.
I saw a bunch of cherry-picked content from pay-to-play influencers. I've been around two 7BC and was less than impressed. The steel 6.5 Creedmoor case should be a layup if it's the real deal. We will know very soon.
 
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