Doug Hamilton
AH elite
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
- Messages
- 1,363
- Reaction score
- 3,519
- Location
- Washington State
- Member of
- Mule Deer Foundation, RMEF, SCI
- Hunted
- Zimbabwe, US, Canada
Roe deer and most goats are small, lightly built animals. Either of these two calibers would be more than adequate for the task. In either case, use a heavy ruggedly constructed bullet to lessen meat damage. I have used a 7mm RM for the last 40 years and my hunting partner has been using the .270 WSM for about the last 10. I really don't see an advantage to the .270 being beltless (?) so the the question becomes ammunition availability. In the US, the 7mm would be the clear winner.Hi, I haven't written in a long time. I keep messing with weapons. I'm saving for a new rifle; Since I have a 338 Winchester Magnum, I have thought about purchasing a rifle with a smaller diameter cartridge and I want to choose between a 270 WSM or a 7 mm Remington Magnum. I plan to use it to stalk animals such as roe deer, goats and the like. I like the 270 WSM being brassless and can be fired in shorter rifles and the 7RM I like its history, and its ability to handle heavier shells if needed. Which one would you choose?
Best of luck on whichever you choose.
Doug
Hi, I haven't written in a long time. I keep messing with weapons. I'm saving for a new rifle; Since I have a 338 Winchester Magnum, I have thought about purchasing a rifle with a smaller diameter cartridge and I want to choose between a 270 WSM or a 7 mm Remington Magnum. I plan to use it to stalk animals such as roe deer, goats and the like. I like the 270 WSM being brassless and can be fired in shorter rifles and the 7RM I like its history, and its ability to handle heavier shells if needed. Which one would you choose?