|
|
RELOADING
.257 Roberts
This quarter-bore classic is one of the original big-game/varmint "two-fers."
The .257 Roberts was developed by and named for experimenter Ned Roberts in the 1920s, who necked down the 7x57 Mauser case down to .25 caliber, and changed the shoulder angle to 15 degrees. It was originally called the .25 Roberts, and outfits such as Griffin & Howe and A.O. Nieder chambered rifles for it. In 1934 Remington decided to make it a commercial cartridge. It was renamed the .257 Roberts to avoid confusion with the existing .25 Remington, and the shoulder angle was changed ...
.257 RobertsRecent Articles
Browse All|
|
-
6.8 SPC Legend has it that a military unit approached Remington for help in developing a new cartridge that would allow ... Read More
-
.257 Roberts The .257 Roberts was developed by and named for experimenter Ned Roberts in the 1920s, who necked down the 7x57 ... Read More
-
.308 Winchester This month we are concentrating on loads for the .308 Winchester using only premium, high-performance bullets. ... Read More
-
Handloading Is About Fun! I can still remember the first cartridge I handloaded. In the dingy trailer of a young cop I met at the local ... Read More
G&A Recommends
Browse AllSocial Shotgun
Despite all the press that handguns garner, the simple fact is that you are barely armed should you meet a threat with a pistol or revolver in your hands. A ... Read More
Remington SPR18
It’s been said that the best tool for emphasizing marksmanship and hunting skills is a single-shot rifle. This reduces the hunt to its basic elements, ... Read More
- Loading the .32 S&W Long The late Col. Jeff Cooper once opined that .25- and .32-caliber weapons were very dangerous and that anyone shot with ... Read More
- The 17 Remington A little more than 30 years ago, Remington introduced what is still the world's smallest-caliber, commercial centerfire ... Read More
- DiamondBlade Pinnacle Knife Knives of Alaska, an outfit long regarded for top-end hunting cutlery, has formed a new division, DiamondBlade LLC, to ... Read More
- September 2003 Parker Double Q: I'm looking for some information on a Parker Bros. 12-gauge double. It's in nice condition and I've ... Read More
Popular Content
Browse AllWhat the Instructions Don't Tell You
The instructions that come with loading dies are understandably brief. After all, most handloaders are men and we men only read instructions as a last resort. ... Read More
Low-Recoil Loads
Here's a problem that's been faced by lots of people over the years. You have a new or small shooter who does pretty well with a .22 rimfire rifle, but now you ... Read More
- .243 Varmint Loads When Winchester introduced the .243 Winchester in 1955, the company made a winning decision to market it primarily as a deer and antelope caliber. Model 70 ... Read More
- The 7.7 Arisaka In 1939 Japan adopted a new bolt-action rifle, the Model 99 Arisaka in 7.7mm caliber. The Japanese already had a 6.5mm bolt action of an older design. With ... Read More
- The .380 Auto The .380 Auto is an interesting little cartridge. Designed by John Browning in 1908, it is just about the smallest caliber suitable for concealed carry. It ... Read More
- The 6mm Remington In the mid-1950s, rival arms-makers Remington and Winchester decided the shooting public was ready for a new light-duty hunting cartridge of somewhat smaller ... Read More
© 2009 Intermedia Outdoors. All rights reserved.
