7MM Mag vs 300 Win Mag [Which is Better???]

[@jameshoward8491]

Kinda hard to compair when the 300 is using 180 grains cl tipped vs the 150 grains cl tipped

[@BNatoAk]

30 cal is best overall

[@carbonspyder235]

For the people that say they wast meat with 300's and 7 mm I say learn to shoot better don't hit the meat a couple ribs don't matter the hart and liver is a lot more meat than two or three ribs.

[@ridgelife6451]

I am a 7mm mag fan. Always have been. Taken a lot of deer with that round. Check out my accuracy test in my channel. I think you will enjoy it. Also I’d love to come up and do some shooting with you if you have time. I have some pretty cool ideas for you. God bless and stay safe

[@mopesrus7266]

300WSM??? Anybody? Anybody? I only pose the ??? because I have a Browning A bolt stainless stalker in 300WSM that I love. The longest shot I've taken a deer at was a measured 416 yds across a cut corn field. No tracking necessary. A elk hunt out west is on my bucket list and this rifle will go with me.

[@jeffreylocke8808]

7mm magnum is great with a 175 grain Nosler Partition for moose and timber elk hunts. Sectional density makes the 7mm easier to shoot. 160 grain 7mm bullet has the sectional density of the 180 grain 308 caliber bullet.

[@alanaliyev456GT]

7x66 sevh is great . Its possible to lload a great variety of weight bullet

[@MNvikfan]

Sectional density has nothing to do with shoot ability it offers more potential for penetration but that is more determined by bullet construction

[@alanaliyev456GT]

@@MNvikfan i consider 2 pure brass bullets ( like monolithic solid A-Square)

[@alanaliyev456GT]

here we have 7x66 SEVH..... its like 7mm Ultramag

[@russellkeeling4387]

When I owned a 7 mag. I found the lack of heavy bullets for it was the main problem with it. At that time I could only get 175 grain bullets and for a magnum rifle I want heavier bullets.

[@willnotcomply1328]

I personally have always leaned towards the .30 cals, I am even planning on having a custom 300 WM built. However the more older or mature I get, I am seeing more clearly now that not one single deer, elk, moose or anything for that matter has ever known the difference when shot by either of those fine rounds. Keep them coming WhoTeeWho!

[@raymondproulx1095]

I have both and love both of them. Been hunting with them for years. General observation, 7mm mag is easier on the shoulder. Both are tack drivers. 300 WM has more loading possibilities due the abundance of different bullet types and weights in .308 cal. I will definitely take a close look at the new Core Lokt tipped rounds. Looks like a major improvement. Great video. Keep up the great work.

[@henryfriesen8614]

I would the 300 win just cuz here in Canada there’s like no ammo available for 7mm. But very interesting data please do a video with the 300win and 308

[@JoeyOutlaw]

Really appreciate all the effort you put into this video! It was very interesting and i def learned some things. Great job WTW!!!!

[@WHOTEEWHO]

🙏🙏🙏 appreciate you watching bigtime JOEY

[@ronwhittaker6317]

thank you WHO-TEE

[@HookLineSinger]

The 7mag is my pick. I don’t know exactly why (I think it had something to do with drop of comb, wooden stock, balance of weight, etc.), but I sold the only 300 Win Mag I ever owned because it kicked like a mule and was just way overkill for whitetail hunting here in AL. The recoil on that rifle - a Browning A-bolt “Hunter” with a wooden stock and blued finish - was so brutal that I couldn’t keep the scope rings tight on it. I couldn’t figure out why I couldn’t get a decent group, then figured out my scope was wiggling! I’d torque it back down and it would happen again after a few shots. I have a 7mm Rem Mag in a Remington 700 (stainless/composite) and its recoil is very manageable. I don’t notice any difference between it and my old wooden stock Rem700 in .270. I’m 6’2, 230, but I had my shooting shoulder basically rebuilt about 23 years ago. I can still shoot anything (at least that I know of up to a 12 ga. 3 1/2” mag turkey load), but I have to make sure it’s positioned just right! Enjoy the videos. God bless.

[@jaydunbar7538]

7mm rem mag, it’s got the sauce with less recoil then the 300 win mag

[@michaelnail3116]

Lease sauce, I can't imagine what it's like shooting a 300! Can't say how many time I came close to scoping myself😅

[@sgtmajtrapp3391]

Used both great cartridges, believe it or not I'm a fan of the OLD .300 H&H Magnum in a .30 Magnum, classic. The 7mm Magnum either Remington or the Weatherby version are excellent. If after game like the large bears (myself would go with a larger caliber) and all I had was either a 7mm or .300 Magnum, I would go with the .300 and 200 to 220 premium bullets. You absolutely right at 100 yards I would rather use my 7x57. The magnums are better at distances, and you could do well with either the 7MM Magnum or the .300 Winchester Magnum. Myself and I'm a pretty good game shot, yet would likely not take a shot at over 300 yards, favoring closing on the animal which is the most important part of hunting for me. Great analogy video between the two cartridges.

[@roberthendricks1826]

I shoot 7mm it's easier on the shoulder

[@joesmo6962]

It's amazing at the difference between the Core-Lokt and the Core-Lokt Tipped ammo in 7mm.

[@garrettforchrist2700]

This high-tech nerdy stuff is great! Plus, I remember you taking the 7mm out to 1000 yards! Those are some of my favorite videos!🇺🇲✝️🇺🇲

[@lylewalters909]

All my dad ever shot in his 06 was the core lock. He shot deer and bear with it and it always worked perfect, if he was still alive I know he would still be shooting it. I can't wait to see how the tipped core lock works in my rifles. wish the had it in 150 or 165 in the 300mag. great video.. thanks for the information.

[@shanegiggie]

That's all I ever use too, never had any problems with them. Use them in 270, 303 and ought six.

[@nasedo3129]

Very interesting. I had my heart set on a .300 win mag but you made a persuasive case that the 7mm rem mag is the better choice in many circumstances.

[@derricktaylor470]

Get both don't settle for less 👍🏾

[@masondick4851]

I have both and the 7mm rem mag is my favourite caliber period. If I wasn’t taking my 338 win mag for moose etc id never take anything other than my 7 mag for anything

[@mcguireskaratetheartofsurv1942]

Bear country Either one 7mm mag - sniper rifle 300win mag - Anti material rifle Shtf scenario 300win mag = a nato rd Law enforcement rd Usually readily available in gun stores 7mm mag - low recoil , shooter fatigue doesn’t kick in as fast 300win mag - has more recoil , Recoil may affect the accuracy depending upon your scenario

[@edwardcharles6552]

i went with the 7mm rem mag because the ammo here is cheaper. $50 a box for 7mm and $100 for 300 win mag

[@ru2yaz33]

The issue with long range shots regardless how much of a marksman you are, it gives plenty of time for the game to move.

[@1nfamyX]

7 for me i think. 300 prob has more energy but 7 probably has better ballistics so down range might even have more energy from less drag

[@alanstrong55]

If I want to nail a moose or something comparable, either 300 mag or 7mm mag will take care of me.

[@mark5821]

I’ve owned both. A win model 70 7mm mag and browning a bolt medallion 300 win mag. 7 mag kicked like a mule and destroyed lot of scopes and gave me scope eye too much. 300 win was awesome killed lots of deer but ended up settling on good ole 30-06 and doing the same with less recoil.

[@UncyPucky]

I bet that a bolt came with a boss system on it too which is probably why it didn’t kick your ass as much

[@jackjr1]

Aren't you missing the fact that the slightly larger diameter of 300 win mag will transfer MORE energy to the animal than the 7mm?

[@douaher9646]

I'll take 7mm over 300 at any time and any point 👉 👈

[@coyotiess]

I am 73 yrs old and sold my beautiful 7mm Remington Mag 20 yrs ago!! I gave my Remington 30.06 to my son. All i got now is a.270 and a 6.5 Creedmoor!

[@c.r.rg9529]

Love the 7mm-08 for 300 yards and in. Deadly accurate and plenty of energy for deer. My Ruger American Go wild is plenty for this task.

[@Texasmilitarydepartmentvid9654]

I think the German K98 uses that round it's slight better than 308 .

[@gfg8262]

@@Texasmilitarydepartmentvid9654 wasn't the k98 in 8mm mauser?

[@bigben9379]

@@gfg8262 Yes also known as 7.92 and loaded with a 192 grain bullet at about 2440 fps,-good penetrator. I personally like the 30-06 at 150 grain and 2,800 fps better -flatter shooting -but I'm American .However, that Mauser action as you likely know was widely copied for a reason.

[@odinsson204]

Hey I’m late checking in. I shoot a 7 and an ‘06. I think the 300 is a little more versatile because you can load it up, down and sideways. Addendum. I love my 7 too.

[@mattpeacock5208]

Shooting deer at 100 yards or less is a situation where the 30-30 is more than enough! Hell a lever action pistol caliber carbine in .357magnum is perfect!

[@edpadgett4287]

I like both. Have a savage 111 in 7 mag, remington 783 in 300 mag

[@davidrudd9846]

I've hunted with 06 180 grain most of my hunting life but the 7mm mag 175 grain has always been damn temping

[@RickyCarter-ro8fr]

Love your video, but I chose the 300 Weatherby for the difference, but still prefer my 7mm08 for my go to deer rifle where I hunt , been using it since buying it in 1995 !!!!!!!!!

[@WOMANIZERJERRY]

Which is better, I'm not sure. But I do know that the .270 Winchester is the best.

[@carbonspyder235]

7 mm or 300 wm works just fine, but I prefer 300 wsm but think I'm using 308 this year can find bullets for it and a lot cheaper 🤔

[@markperry2372]

Ballistically speaking the 7mm mag is flatter shooting. Plus I've shot elk at over 600 yards and seen bullets go straight through Bone and kick dirt up behind it. Both are awesome rounds I just prefer the 7💪💯

[@russellkeeling4387]

That's not true. The 300 mag. is higher velocity and shoots just as flat if not flatter. For many years the 300 Weatherby mag. was known as the flattest shooting rifle made. The 300 mag. will shoot a 200 grain bullet as fast as a 7mm will shoot a 160 grain bullet thus giving the 300 a better BC and much more mass.

[@markperry2372]

@@russellkeeling4387 lol that's not true lol everyone says that look it up and history on the 7mm magnum 😜😂🤙💯

[@islayporkers3529]

I’ll take 270 all the way to 600 for deer. Elk to 400 don’t need either one

[@larryplogman7997]

They are both good cartridges! But for myself if I'm stepping about 3006 in 30 cal I'm stepping up to the 300 WEATHERBY or one the other SUPER magnums such as 30-378 weatherby because not enough difference between modern 3006 loads and 300 Winchester to really make much difference!

[@eddielombera5862]

In factory no, but .300 win mag in factory ammo is underloaded. 300 win mag at its max is 300fps faster than 30-06 with 180gr bullets from 3100ish vs 2800 in 06. But I agree, if I only bought factory ammo I’d go for a 300wby or 300 rum from a .308 or 30.06.

[@user-rn6cy7ez2g]

Go with the 338Win Mag best all around cartridge for big game and all the bears. It covers all the bases. A real sportsman should not shoot game over 450 yds.

[@michaelnelson1911]

Excellent video. Awesome charts and data. If you were doing a paper for school, you would be getting an A. Do you have any recommendations for a 9mm rifle?

[@michaelnelson1911]

In the past, I haven't like the Core-Lokt bullets. They haven't grouped the best for me. In fact, it seemed to me that I had the same problem with any soft tip bullet. Here was my theory, if I dropped the bullet or it hit something on an angle, the soft tip deformed. When I went to shoot, with the tip going off to Jones, i the bullet didn't fly straight, and I could never get the bullets to group well. I have a Christensen Mesa in Rem 7mm and it loves the Core-Lokt Tipped bullets. I have found other bullets that shot well, but not as good as these tipped bullets. I have never been able to shoot 1/2" MOA, but this gun and the Core-Lokt tipped bullets do it consistently.

[@tomfuelery2905]

Lol at the caliber snobs. Growing up in Colorado when a kid, my dad and uncles took more elk than you can imagine with a 308. Not to mention mule deer. As a grown up, a 308 has all I've ever hunted with and I have never not been able to bag everything that I've shot. It's funny in Texas, where I live now, how many of these super hunters think they need an 06 or bigger to climb a tree stand to shoot a deer they've been feed all year.

[@codyjarreau9847]

I love my 7mm. When deer season comez around i have my feeder out to 400. Which is nothing for 7mm or 300. Ive dropped deer under my feeder at that same spot with my 308. Just a different hold. My 7mm spits to it like a laser i love it.

[@elpmettsol]

Within a 100 yards? You didn’t mention the 30-30. What many consider to be, the “quintessential” deer cartridge 🦌 !

[@jimscallen6452]

My personal pic is the 30-06. How ever the most important thing is accuracy.

[@mash7845]

Nice comparison videos. I have both, use 7mm most of the time. Would love to see a similar one for 25-06 and 260 rem.

[@WHOTEEWHO]

Good idea

[@Darth_Boons]

I love 300 win mag it's what I got my first white tail I made a head shot with a 180gr bullet and it was honestly way over kill it's just what I had😂

[@taspeedshop2451]

Where I live I see 7mm mag ammo on the shelves all the time, I rarely see 300 so I'd go with the 7

[@nickp862]

Would like to have a 7mm mag. Only reason I went with 300 win is because when my late grandfather passed he left me 2 browning 300win mag rifles plus the reloading dies ect

[@phillipschneider1965]

I prefer a 30 06 it has been a great round for me

[@bobjohnson9012]

I'm an old man with old rifles 30 06, 7mm mauser even a 308 they'll do anything that needs doing

[@brsmith2801]

I have both and by far the 7mm Rem mag is more comfortable to shoot. But, I enjoy shooting my 300 Win mag as well. Of the deer I have shot with my 7mm they have been under 100 yards and fell right where I shot them, no tracking necessary. I did kill a nice 5x5 elk with a 7mm mag and at 200 yards it preformed lights out with 160 grain Sierra game kings, again no tracking. In the end it's what you are going to hunt and the range you are going to be shooting, either of these up to elk will excel. Pick your favorite that you shoot best and match the bullet to the game. Great video!

[@lz3572]

Great advice! Choosing the right bullet is absolutely essential as it is what does the job. I quit using the Berger bullets for hunting. Inconsistent performance on game. But an excellent target bullet . Switched to the Swift Aframe For hunting very good bullet. I am sure that the Nosler partition will work well also.

[@ammohead73]

In the hills of Ky, 30-30 is the way to go but, I love the 300 mag.

[@bestestusername]

My tikka 7mm with 155g browning bullets are my happy place here in Auz for deers, we are lucky no bears here to hunt us back lol

[@albertlemont5471]

I really don't think the Moose,elk whatever gives a fluke what caliber it is.

[@johnlayne5485]

I love the core loke in 30.6 the 180 gr the rock dude thanks for the info

[@unknownhuman4332]

Man all i want is a sniper rifle but in all seriousness im a longer distance guy for the range and 7mm seems to be the best option and i thank you for letting me know of it

[@donnysanner342]

Man oh man , the 300 win mag guys are lucky you didn't compare the 7mm 175 grain loads...the difference would have even been more in favor of the 7mm. However at reasonable ranges a elk or moose won't know the difference. With a good bullet with a decent BC the 7mm mag is hard to beat....great video hoss..

[@TheTonygong]

Thanks for the data, that takes some time! I like the 7mm out of those 2 👍

[@jbrittain4605]

You left out the 30-30 inside 100 yards, but it'll stretch out also. Good video, appreciate the work you put in.

[@Trumplican]

looks like going by weight it doesnt make a difference until about 800 yards. With the tipped you can't compare the two because of the weight difference.

[@wesseay9152]

im looking for the best rifle for 100 yards other than 270 what would be your choice with most knock down thanks for your videos

[@sladeleason4338]

My brother shot a spike elk this morning at 100 yards 180 grain winchester boolets. Shot it right in the melon. We dressed it out and always keep the heart.... the bottom of the heart was split🤔 about a four inch Crack right along the bottom and could have only been the pressure rise through the blood vessels. No guff

[@geoffkeahey2651]

As an avid reloader, not too much a fan of the big magnums. I rarely take a shot at more than three hundred yards. Besides prairie dogs, I shoot cans and paper. That said, I own the 7mm win mag in case I need to hit something large, or past 400 yards. I can shoot my 7mm08 almost twice as much with the same amount of powder. Twice as much fun at the same cost.

[@tylarhaugan7908]

For me I prefer the 300 but. 7mm rem mag using 168 accubond. Is hard to beat. My 20 inch 300 winmag Tikka shoots 190 accubond long range. Still gives me 700 yard expanding velocity

[@odinsson204]

I used the old school Winchester Black Talons in 7. Punched clean threw an elk at 300 yds. I think the 300 is more versatile though.

[@tylarhaugan7908]

@@odinsson204 nice. Generally we get pass through with 168 barnes in 7mm rem mag threw 26 inch barrel. With super hot load. Told my friend to build his son a 7mm08 Ackley with 20 inch barrel. He killed a elk with his dad's old 175 grain partition load.

[@robertstojcevski1098]

Very interesting info WTW, just wondering what the recoil is like between the two??

[@novicereloader]

This may not have been quite as fun as many of your other videos, but that was a really good presentation for the information I was looking for.

[@WHOTEEWHO]

🙏🙏🙏

[@darrylpacholko5495]

Unless I was hunting in Grizzly bear country I choose the 7mm rem mag. The 300 win mag with a 210 to 225 grain bullet is a definite advantage in energy over the 7mm. Pushing close to 4000 ft lbs at the muzzle, according to some of the numbers I've seen. 7mm rem mag recoil is only a touch more than a 30 06 with comparable wt bullets. I have a Weatherby Vanguard2 in 7mm rem mag and love it.

[@elonmust7470]

Personally I consider a 7mm to be a good margin more painful than a .30-06.

[@casselmanoutdoors307]

does the 300 win mag have a 150 gr tipped or the 7mm have a 175 gr tipped ?

[@cogburn1565]

3 hundo shoots heavier boolits.

[@lz3572]

Great video once again! I have been using the 7mag for over 40+ years. Deer Elk Moose .( One moose out to 510 yards ). I really don’t recommend anyone shooting past 400 even though the cartridge is capable most of us humans are not. I have been using the 160 Swift Aframe for the past couple years they are great.I am very impressed with the accuracy and terminal performance and little meat loss. I’m not a bear hunter but if I was I would probably go with the 300 WM. With a 180 or 200 RN or partition bullet. Even though the 7mag with the 175 partition and RN would do a great job out to 200 . Cheers

[@parecshooting4140]

Have both, shoot both, love both.

[@chrisaerts6489]

7mm and 300 win mag is same round within reason. Both great rounds. I like 300 win mag more just because I have one.

[@Dwayne7834]

Good video. My hunting is similar to area like you put your food plots. 25-125 yards. Unless I am in open field 200 plus will never happen. Here in north Florida where I am it’s just flat woods and swamps. 223 -7.62x 39 -308 Winchester- 50 caliber muzzle loader works great. Yes if was hunting further west I might need a 7mm or 300 mag. Thanks for the information video.

[@charlesmorgan1879]

Another really good show ! I went with .308 for eastern US.

[@markreaves8086]

Most of my shots come within 50 yards so 308.

[@cjberan]

Just got a 7mm. Have a 7RUM but with the lack of amo for it got the 7mm. Amo is easy to find and it’s a great all around caliber especially for longer range on big game like elk. The 300 is overkill especially since there is this thing called the 3006:)

[@cjberan]

Did the same thing. 7rum is awesome but with no amo got a 7mag

[@karltaylor5643]

I got an experiment idea. I've been looking around and can't find much information. The idea is hand loading 300wm and 30-06 same powder&bullet type and weight to 30-06 specs. Would they perform the same with same barrel length? Then 300wm and 308 hand loaded same powder, bullets to 308 specs. Then 300wm and 30-30 hand loaded to same 30-30 specs. Then maybe 300wm and 30 carbine. To 30 carbine specs. Would there be must different in velocity and energy with the experments?? I'm curious. Too much empty space in the case??

[@stevemilcoffmilcoff4655]

Thank you you really put in the work to give us great content

[@davidrdanner4232]

For me 7mm Rem mag is #1 300 Win mag 2nd choice !!

[@thomasallen3818]

I have both, but prefer shooting.300WM over 7mm mag. The senderas at our ranch are only around 200 yards long before they make a turn due to terrain. I’ve used everything from pistol caliber, to .308, but nothing bigger.

[@familyman1110]

Life is to short to choose own all guns

[@jayriver6280]

I own a 7 mm but think the 300 is better of the 2. My 2 uncles have one each a model 70 pre64 and a browning xbolt hunter both with vortex crossfire on them I found the browning to kick alot harder then my 7mm and the model 70 just a bit more

[@jimholman5045]

It’s interesting how all my rifles seem to love the tried and true core-lokt. Both my tikka 30-06 and my bergara 6.5cm shoot it just as accurate as the stuff that costs 2-3x as much. Works great in lever guns 30-30 and 45-70 too

[@robertblymiller9560]

I prefer the 7mm mag with 150gr core-lokt hasn't let me down yet

[@josiasha5280]

Hey, Thanks great work/fun. I have 7mag, but I was would like to see bullet ballistics, especially penetration test for 10mm pistol and 10mm rifle

[@watermann8200]

Perfect answer and around my parts the 300 WM hands down more ammo selection.

[@Voyagerss77]

That is really an excellent video with lots of precise data, mmm I would love to see the same kind of video comparing 30-06 vs 308, or 7.62x39 vs 300 black, thanks a lot!

[@RadDadisRad]

I have a .300WM but feel the 7mm mag is better ballistically.

[@elonmust7470]

I never saw my grandpa, the cattle rancher/big game hunter, with a .300 win mag around. I have however seen him with 7mm rem mags, though. Many of them! The .25-06 is a big favorite as well. Perfect for California Blacktails.

[@timshelley8635]

Great video! Good job Adam. Very informative and interesting 👍

[@michaellane4003]

Very good comments on practical hunting distance. The bc on your caliber choices favor the 7mag by 50bc. At long distance that tips the scale in the 7mags favor.

[@russellkeeling4387]

That's the problem with this video. He uses bullets that are light for both rifles. The 300 win. mag. will shoot heavier bullets than the 7mm mag. at higher velocity. The heavier bullet of the 300 gives it a higher BC and more mass for higher energy at distance. The 300 will shoot a 220 grain bullet as fast as a 7mm will shoot a 160 grain bullet. I don't see any reason to have a magnum caliber rifle if you're going to shoot light bullets that can be launched from almost any caliber cartridge. To me magnum means long range energy.

[@oldredcoonhound2182]

Fun fact, the 7mm was the firearm once used as a sniper rifle by the U.S secret service in counter terrorism

[@texpatriot8462]

Did you switch the 7mm and 300WM data for the regular core Lokts? I don't see how the 7mm bullet with a higher BC drops more at shorter distances then drops less than the 300WM at longer ranges.😊 The ballistics should be more liked tipped version.

[@WayStedYou]

Because it has a slower muzzle velocity to start out which overcomes the B.C until it doesnt down the road. 3290 with the 150 300 win mag 3110 with the 150 7mm mag.

[@bobbysheets9555]

Love to see 300 wm vs .338 lapua in clay or water test

[@WHOTEEWHO]

Tried to film that one day in water. Couldn't catch them. Went through like 30 jugs trying

[@joecroghan185]

My pick is 7mm RUM, however I just got a 300 win mag that I'll be hunting with this year. Would like to see a comparison between those two. Love the 7 ultra, but have had it for 20 yrs and feel it getting a lil burned out...and it's heavy!

[@StanleyWallace74734]

Hey Adam I was late for the live but I did watch the video and bubba you never fail to produce great content. Loved the video keep up the great work

[@WHOTEEWHO]

🙏🙏🙏

[@phild9813]

Great discussion. I think what is beginning to become the most important consideration in this discussion of high BC bullets is the resulting higher maintained velocity. I prefer to use copper bullets (TTSX. CX, LRX, rtc), which need all the velocity they can get to expand. High BC bullets allow for less initial pain inflicted in terms of recoil, in lighter chamberings like 6mm CM, but still allow for great maintained velocity out to 4-500 yards. I’m a 300 yard guy personally, but like having the option.

[@Greg-x8e]

At 1000 yds. the energy is about equal to a .45 ACP at the muzzle for the Core Locts and about equal to a .357 Mag at the muzzle for the Core Loct Tips to put it in perspective. WTW, I hope you do this same comparison again when Remington finally releases their new rounds with the Speer bullets for the 300 wm and 7mm Rem mag. Bigger bullets and higher BC's.

[@DirtFever]

7mm 155gr federal terminal ascent at 1000yrds is -226.9. Used to shoot Remington, gun likes the Ascent better

[@texastwosteppin1680]

man you hit the nail right on the coffin .... or wait maybe its on the head ?????????? ohhhh wait it was the kill shot .... THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO AND THE TIME TO MAKE IT !!!!!!!!

[@alanaliyev456GT]

I have best 7mm of all times the german GOAT (7X66 SE.Vom Hofe) . Im sure in hunting he is 1 beast....but for club i prefer 300wm for fun shooting