In know the 375 but never saw anything bigger at least not in Europe but maybe it is different in the states.
I had problems with their 404 brass. Very poor quality control. In my batch anyway. Not a fan.RWS produce cartridges caliber 10,75x68 and 10,75x73/404 Jeffery in the past, but nowadays the biggest they have in their range is the 10,3x68 Magnum, as far as you can call it a big bore.
The cartridge 375 H&H Magnum is not a big bore cartridge.
The FMJ solids which they made for the .404 Jeffery from 1973-1993 were also extremely weakly constructed. With very thin steel jackets.I had problems with their brass. Very poor quality control. In my batch anyway. Not a fan.
It was blocked temporarily, but eventually did happen...unfortunately.@BeeMaa
I knew that the Czech group was planning to buy Remington and Federal. But did the deal end up going through ?
Sax load much of the bullets Lutz Möller developed ,Sax is new to me, looks like they produce everything up to 600NE.
Not seeing any stock in country unfortunately.
The FMJ solids which they made for the .404 Jeffery from 1973-1993 were also extremely weakly constructed. With very thin steel jackets.
Strangely enough, the FMJ solids which they made for the .375 Holland & Holland Magnum were of stronger construction. But their factory loaded ammunition for the .375 Holland & Holland Magnum was ridiculously overpressure. Rifle bolts would fail to open after just two or three shots.
Perhaps @grand veneur can shed some light on this.
Sako discontinued it's big bore offerings did they not? I know they used to produce 416 Rigby, 450 Rigby and 500 Jeffery but havent seen these listed for well over a year.Sako
Brenneke ( up to .375 )
Taking a Quick Look, it seems like 7-8 separate machines are needed for just the brass production.I have really been thinking about a small company making ammunitions for classic calibers, not the new whiz, sexy, got to have it crowd. In hunting dead is dead, can't be any more dead. So, what would it cost for a group like AH members to start a company for selected medium and large bore ammunition?
You would need to own an insurance company. Liability risk is just too high.I have really been thinking about a small company making ammunitions for classic calibers, not the new whiz, sexy, got to have it crowd. In hunting dead is dead, can't be any more dead. So, what would it cost for a group like AH members to start a company for selected medium and large bore ammunition?
For dangerous game? 375 HH, 416 REM, 458 WM and 470NE.What calibers would be in most demand? There are plenty 375 H&H out there.
1. 450/000
2. 470
3.?
What calibers would be in most demand? There are plenty 375 H&H out there.
1. 450/000
2. 470
3.?
The frustration is that down here we have Bertram Brass, Woodleigh Projectiles and ADI propellant, so if there could be a reliable agent in the US we have all the components needed.One very smart man once told me never manufacture something that you can have done by someone else.
Norma have made many private brands through the years , FN , Dakota and many moreActually I was thinking more along the lines of partnerships or contracts with existing customs case makers and the like. Many companies have private label products made for them. One very smart man once told me never manufacture something that you can have done by someone else. No labor issues, no storage and little inventory storage. That is why China has an economy. Insurance is necessary, but loads keep moderate and good quality control is there for a reason. It will not keep you from getting sued, but certainly helps you win. Yes, there will always be the occasional dog and pony show in a courtroom