47 Comments

  1. Stay with one load and check that load when shooting at ranges with a range finder then make a logbook of load and range to match the numbers on the scope's elevation adjustment for shooting game – I don't own a 270 win so if I did, I would be reloading for 150 grain and 160 grain loads.
    I do have an AR 10 I built in 6.5-284 Norma I can match a 270 win by shooting the Norma 6.5 156 grain Oryx or Vulcan bullets and I have Hornaday round noise 160 grain 6.5 bullets loaded also – My AR 10 has a Leupold 4.5×14 scope with the numbered elevation knob I have load data in the book to the numbers on the elevation knob for range shooting

  2. I use the 130 or 140 on my whitetails. When hog hunting or bear, I prefer the heavier like 150. That's my go to amd have used it my whole life. I love the 270, but I do catch a lot riff from my 308 and 3006 lovers. Don't get me wrong, both fine cartridges, but my cartridge is 270.😊

  3. 150s group the best for me . So that’s what I shoot. Not a popular weight for whitetail…. But I don’t care . My gun shoots a 1/2 moa…. So I will continue to shoot 150s

  4. As a man who has own a few 270 Winchester and have used it since the mid 80s the cartridges all have a specific job. Like when I hunt in thick cover of the south I use a heavy bullet. If I hunt out west where the terrain is very open country we use a light cartridge. The reason for this bullet being lighter but also flys flatter because of the long shot on your Antelope. But if I am hunting mule deer I would use a heavier cartridges especially if its very open terrain and windy. So the reason for different bullets is because they all have a specific task and that what makes a 270 a great rirfle. Besides it was designed
    to hunt white tails and mule deer and thats why its my favorite rirfle. I know someone will say something different but that's okay too…. Its my favorite and your perfectly allowed to have a different opinion. Thanks for bringing this topic up . 🇺🇲

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