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24 Αυγ 2024 · Recoil is measured by free recoil energy, and recoil velocity. Selecting a rifle and cartridge combination which does not produce too much recoil for the shooters is critical to being able to shoot accurately without developing a flinch.
In this caliber comparison we are going to break down the history, ballistics, and pros/cons of each cartridge to help you understand whether you should purchase a 308 Win or a 270 Win for your new hunting rifle.
6 Αυγ 2024 · Looking at the average recoil energy for these cartridges, as provided by the ballistic calculator software, shows that the .270 and .308 produce very similar recoil levels (see Graph 1). Although the .308 generates slightly more recoil energy (21.7 ft.lb) compared to the .270 (19.6 ft.lb), this difference is likely minor, especially for ...
26 Δεκ 2022 · The .308 Win. is most frequently loaded with projectiles between 150 grains and 180 grains and boasts muzzle velocities between 2,800 feet per second and 2,500 fps, depending on bullet weight and barrel length. The .270 Win. moves a little faster due to its lighter projectiles and larger case capacity (it’s basically just a necked-down .30-06).
What are the differences between the .270 and .308, and why should that matter? We compare these two venerable, popular rifle cartridges to help you make a better decision should you be in the market for a new hunting or target rifle.
Velocity. First, let’s compare the velocities of these two cartridges. Each caliber has an advantage at different distances. We can see that the .308 Winchester starts with an advantage right out the gate, with a muzzle velocity of 2,940 ft/s, which is 100 ft/s faster than the .270’s muzzle velocity of 2,840 ft/s.
11 Ιαν 2022 · Now a 180 grain 308 will give you more recoil than a 130 grain 270. However, when we compare a 130 or 150 grain 270 round with a 147 to 168 308 round, the difference in recoil is negligible. The same goes for muzzle rise.
