Відео

Randy, would you recommend Federal’s terminal accent for deer sized game? Ranges 0-400. Caliber: 7 rem mag

Thank you Randy I never knew I was not loading 7MM Mag to its full potential

Words of WISDOM

If u have the patience, which reloading requires anyway, there is a wealth of information in these videos

You tell it like it is, Mr. Randy and I have tremendous respect for you doing so!

I just saw that the chronic wasting disease is decimating the mule deer population in Wyoming. Is it true or is it more propaganda? I know that you always tell it like it really is.

I watch all of your videos I wished I could learn more from you I love doing the same as you I have learned alot from you already and I also have Ben loading for 30 years but I don't know near as much as you I'm glad you share your knowledge thank you keep making these videos I appreciate you

Thank you for all the lessons you're teaching here Mr. Selby. I'm just curious of what kind of steel the Germans are using that you mentioned in the end of this video, that make German made barrels last longer? That you said is not available in the U.S.

Am I confused, or did you 1st say, you would never use anything but a WLRM primer on a 300 wby? Then later on you said you'd start with a federal 215 primer on a 300 wby? I guess my question is, if you can't find WLRM primers for 300 wby, can you use a a federal 215?

Idk about for elk but on deer n hogs Bergers have did a fine job for me in multiple cartridges 25wssm 115vld 6.5prc 156eol 7wsm 168vld 300wsm 185vld and HYBRID also probably be smart to keep muzzle velocity no higher than 3000fps from 50 to 200 yds everything has died fast or in they tracks

This guy is so full of it. A 150 grain bullet out of the .270 Winchester at 3120 is so far above Sammy limits for pressure. It should be outlawed and so should he. He obviously has an agenda and is talking out his, well, you know.😊 8:37

Knowledge given by this ,Man.worth million

I have always wondered if anyone has done what po Ackley did but with a belted magnum. Like 7 rem mag. Seems like it would be a good case to try it with. But just a thought. I'm sure somebody has somewhere just wondering if anyone here knows.

I agree.

Blah, Blah, Blaaah! That 300 PRC sure turned out to be a 💩. Stick to your 1960's Rem Mag with the same era ammo.

Are you aware of any modern riflescopes that use a small dot in the center of the reticle, ala the old school Redfields? Thank you.

Terrific info-video.

Terrific job done.

This is the video that Randy mentions RL 26 as being an ideal powder for the .270 Winchester. 12:40 just for my own reference. Lots of great videos by Randy to try to keep track of! Carry on! 🙂

Have you tried those bossnian ginex primers? Its all im able to find in Alberta. Im loading for 300wm. Would it be worth trying or should i just keep waiting and watching for fed 215 that nosler recomends?

Second time watching this. There are no words to express how blessed we are to have you. The PRC world is wrecking our sport. Incredible. Hunting is going down the drain. I live in Idaho and our good tags are becoming “once in a lifetime” hunts. It’s easier to draw sheep the Owyhee’s than it is to draw the best mule buck tag. Thank you for being exceptional. I refuse to watch anyone else. They are all on the take from Hornady and the like. I would not even entertain the notion of purchasing a Hornady product. I have some old 140 BTSP in .277 that I wouldn’t part with. But the new stuff is a ruse. Please keep up the good work! Your fans have your back!

Great job Randy Never dry fire your rifle.

Thank you, you affirmed what I already know but I understand "everything old is new again", fashion world or bullets.

Never heard anybody concerned with, or touting, BC when I grew up. I remember men in the family talking about various hunts, and rifles and calibers they used, physical and functional characteristics of those firearms, and the greatness of this or that factory load they swore by. But, never did anyone ever mention BC. They hunted in the woods, and rarely exceeded ranges of, maybe, 300-yards. In fact, in the fifties and sixties, not many had, or used, scopes. What they went on about, was the sized of the game (mostly deer)...and the rack it had. None of this is to say that improvements and useful equipment aren't welcomed; they are. But, for individuals that understand (and were taught) real hunting, and the difference between that and other sport shooting, BC means practically nothing. Just as bullet design varies with application, specifications on all components have to be evaluated by knowledgeable and experienced users. If you don't understand the effective and practical needs of your sport...you really can't well evaluate the manufacturer's pitch. That's where the money's made.

Those were some different days where machining school taught you how to chamber a barrel. my school was some simple stuff, nothing technical. just basics

I really like Randy ... A man's man A rifleman's. Rifle man... Thank the Lord we still have men like this to learn from..

My teddy bears a 338 378

Moral Ethical “Energy”…..👍

I really like your correspondence with the hunting crowd and having said that I would love to have an actual conversation with you on two Weatherby rifles that I own. One being the 257 magnum the other a 338 - 378. I have a dilemma on putting a new Leopold scope of high cost with a dial on one of these arms. I have been very fortunate in my life to have lived in Alaska and known two of the best gun gurus in the state . Lee Penwell and my best friend James Cloyde Harris both now deceased. Our motto always was to never shoot an animal at a distance of more than 350 or 400 yds tops with a weapon capable of killing cleanly. I don't know if you ever read your replies but I pray you will this one and contact me. I thank you and I appreciate your cross in the background. Bulthouse out

Well, you had the right chainsaw.., congratulations 👍💪

Randy what are your thoughts on the 7mm Weatherby Magnum? I’m considering this cartridge in the near future.

I just inherited a 7mm STW built by Ray Perry and am looking to load for it. I appreciate your information.

If Hornday put as much effort into their designs as they did the marketing they'd be the American Lapua. But eh... why put in effort when you can pay writers to lie and get a lot of people to believe a lot of nonsense. You don't have to be the best, you just have to trick people into thinking you're the best. And I like some of their designs. PRC line are fine: like any cartridge if you mate it to a get barrel and work up a load it'll be fantastic. But they aren't the "magic bullet" all these paid writers and podcasts hosts would have you believe. Oh, and 100% on the ELD-X. Accubond LR or Berger's Hybrid Hunter are much better hunting bullets that have some slipperiness built-in. ELD-X seems to be a target bullet with some designs of a hunting bullet.

If he spoke any slower, I’d use the video as sleeping pill.

Hello, when you say the head of the case do you mean the rim?

Pick up! True facts are calling!

Thank you how enjoyable to hear the gospel truth about rifle scopes and actual hunting.

I don’t know anyone who zeroes with one configuration and shoots with another. Know your gear.

It's just my opinion here, but I find that you don't necessarily need a rifle that shoots under 1 MOA for hunting. When I was younger I was under the impression that if you're going to shoot longer distances you have to start with a rifle that shoots at least under 1 MOA, which sure helps. I've built a few long range rigs with factory rifles and have shot them extensively at targets out to 800 yards. I used a model 70 coyote 25 wssm for a long range build, which is at best a 1.25 MOA rifle (3 shots at 100 yards). This rifle really impressed at longer distances and at 100 yards it wasn't impressive at all. I am able to shoot an 8 inch balloon just about every time out to 725 yards without missing. For me this went against all conventional wisdom. But I guess once the rifle is sighted in, shot to shot accuracy matters less than I previously thought. Rarely do you get second shot in a hunting situation. My furthest kill with that rifle is about 445 yards, and that elk left it's feet immediately.

I'm a big fan of the trophy bonded bear claw bullets😊

There is a good reason why a couple series of bullets have been around forever and will be around forever, despite maybe being expensive or less than popular. Swift A frame and scirocco II, nosler partitions, spear hot core and grand slam and their once trophybonded bear claws ,barnes triple shock . Sierra game kings . All require understanding of their design purpose ,but do what they do amazingly well for their intended purposes /ranges. Many of the soft tipped bullets have two niche situations in mind. Small cartridges with low velocity like 7.62x39,.300 blk, .338 spectre, 6.8 spc,6.5 Grendel, and other intermediate cartridges OR extreme long range hunting of 600 yards + . B.c. does take consideration for extended distances because a high b.c. bullet retains inertia better which translates to more energy on target. However if it's not balanced with high sectional density bullet weight and bullet construction for the job at hand , it's cruel to use for anything but paper Targets or plinking. As he says , it's a merchandising trick to rely on that one measurement alone. A 0.500 g1 b.c. is enough to reach 1000 yards. B.c. changes with velocity. Sectional density does not... mass/weight and construction doesn't either. So learn to identify your needs and let them be met by all considerations of the bullet.

I’m considering on getting a 7mm Weatherby magnum. What are your thoughts on this cartridge?

A true professional my hats off to you thank you

Great video thank you for sharing your knowledge. I’m currently having a rifle build for a 8mm mouser. An old gunsmith is doing it and I’m helping with some of the work.Using the original action, 24” SS # 4 barrel in 30-06, Timney adjustable trigger with a muzzle brake .This is strictly a hunting rifle so it will out last me. My son will get it when I can’t hunt anymore. This is the first and probably last custom rifle I’ve ever owned.

Moron

A lotta years ago, I read about this measurement, but the recommendation was to measure the expansion of a new, factory load and try not to exceed that expansion. This doesn't help me much as I seldom fire factory ammo, sometimes because it is no longer produced. My actual question is whether the 0.0005" limit applies to each firing or first firings, only. Once a case has been fired three or four times, does a 0.0005" incremental head expansion mean the same thing as it would on first firing? Or, does arriving at 0.0005" growth from new indicate max pressure has finally been reached? I bought a blade mic for taking this measurement.

Great video! Thanks for the great content!

Randy I have a question. I am getting into reloading for myself. Have had others reload my ammo for me in past. Does this method need to be done on new brass, full length resized brass or will it also work on a fire formed piece of brass if I wish to just neck resize? I plan to do my loads from factory fired brass.

Thank you so much for sharing your wisdom. “An accurate rifle is interesting” RS Indeed it is, we appreciate this 🙏🏽

hi Randy,you lathes name ?