6mm-6.8 sounds intriguing. I imagine there would be OAL issues in an AR15 sized action with heavy 6mm bullets?25x45 is a 223 case in .25 caliber.
6x45 & 6mm tcu are a 223 case in 6mm caliber.
Not much different but the better 6mm balistics and huge assortment put it on top for many uses.
The 6.5x45, 260, creed are all the same.
Too much powder for 6mm.
The 6mm BR lapua is plenty and it is ine of the most effixient and accurate 6mm rounds ever made.
For an autoloader the smaller shoulder angle of the 260 is much better vs creedmore or 6.5x47 30 degrees that is too much.
Ok for the civilian use but for a rigouros use.
6mm -6.8 is a very nice wildcat too for those who reload.
Like the 6x45 and tcu run bautifly in the ar15.
Are 100 to 105gr heavy enough?6mm-6.8 sounds intriguing. I imagine there would be OAL issues in an AR15 sized action with heavy 6mm bullets?
I would think so, plenty in fact. The only goal I'd have in mind is balancing long range performance with full auto controllability in light carbines. I think heavy, high BC bullets launched at moderate velocites lend themselves to this goal. But if said requirment can be met at lighter weights then fine.Are 100 to 105gr heavy enough?
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I do find the 22/45 Sharps interesting since I find the 6mm a facinating caliber, though perhaps better served at heavier, slipperier bullet weights.
I thought the 22/45 Sharps was just a 223/5.56 necked up to 6mm?.........
, which the 22/45 could not be.
87gr bullet is the same speed as a 90gr bullet out of a 6.8,,,,,,not sure what the benefit would be of the 25-45 is yet,,,Have to do more research
6.8 brass stick ? ,,,,,not sure I understand
Lemme alone! Its near as damnit to .243 innit? Who knows with the goofy naming conventions of cartridges anyway? What bullets do you load for this cartridge then? Light .257 Roberts bullets?Hey monkey boy! It is a 25 cal! 25/45
If you work up some 6mm-6.8 wildcats you will have my rapt attention. What is the 6mm Wasp?if you have 6.8 brass, stick with it. I also have a few thousand cases and will never get rid of this powerhouse.
I might even use the brass to make a 6mm-6.8 or 6mm wasp.
if you have 6.8 brass, stick with it. I also have a few thousand cases and will never get rid of this powerhouse.
I might even use the brass to make a 6mm-6.8 or 6mm wasp.
Great. I heard something. Most brass i have is hornady and ssa from ammo I biught bulk.Speaking of 6.8 brass, word has it that Starline started making it and it will hit the market in a month or two.
Black Hole (I guess they're Columbia River Arms now) does a bunch of 6.8 based cartridges including a 6x6.8. Barrel starts at $345 and I think it just takes a 6.8 bushing die with a couple different sizes to neck down the 6.8.
6mm wasp is a reamed cat that is perfect for the 6.8 case. One could also shortchamber a 6mm hagar and then have the dies cut but the wasp is eaaier, straight up.If you work up some 6mm-6.8 wildcats you will have my rapt attention. What is the 6mm Wasp?
And it would be suited for launching up to 105gr pills from an AR15?6mm wasp is a reamed cat that is perfect for the 6.8 case. One could also shortchamber a 6mm hagar and then have the dies cut but the wasp is eaaier, straight up.
Reamers ad dies are readily available wo having to reinvent the wheel.
Perfect for the AR15 and 6mm lovers.
Yes. It will be a tad behind the mighty 6mmBR.And it would be suited for launching up to 105gr pills from an AR15?
What about necking up the larger 22s to 6mm, say the 22-250?Yes. It will be a tad behind the mighty 6mmBR.
You also have the 6mm grendel. The thing with the 6.8 and its derivates we remove the bolt strength concerns of tbe grendel and 7.62x39. This is also the huge benefit of the 223 and its offspring aside from inexpensive or even free brass.
We were talking before about fitting this in the ar15 right?What about necking up the larger 22s to 6mm, say the 22-250?