8.15x45 Stalking rifle loads?
I have a little German SS rifle in 8.15x45 cal. I think these were popular before and after the turn of the century. It is a break-open action and is made by Grundig of Munich. There is not much info out there about loads and I was wondering if anyone out there might be able to give me some help on modern powders, etc. If you need more info, let me know. Thanks. Emery
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Emery -I'll take a look through my references. I remember seeing something on this many years ago, but don't remember where it was. 0 -
Thanks Teak, I'd really appreciate it. Regards, Emery 0 -
Emery, I have some limited load data for a 8.15X46R. I don't know if this is the same but I'd be glad to send it if you want. John...Bye the way, I got to test the Hoch bullets you sent at long range while out in Nevada. They are fine shooters in my rifle, thanks.. 0 -
John, yes,please send me anything you have. You are right, the correct cartridge designation IS 8.46x46R. I relied on my memory when I posted this, bad idea! Glad the bullets worked for you. Do you still have my email address? Emery 0 -
Emery, I have your email address, the load information is on the way, John...... 0 -
mazo kid:There is another post about the 8.15X46R. I meant to call your attention to it earlier in case you had not seen it - I had good intentions but you know about the road paved with good intentions.Fortunately I caught this on page 14 - just before it went into oblivion. The other post has "sunk" to page 8 now - and maybe further before you see this. Is is by "BIG OX" on 10/31/1:01pm. It is now a "locked" topic as the captain had Scotty beam a lock on it.Best Regards:AdamsQuailHunter 0 -
Light lead bullet loads listed for the .32-40 Winchester can be used as a starting point. 0 -
Thanks to all who have replied; I think I now have an idea of where to start. Emery 0
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