The .327 starts with a little more capacity than the Hornet family, has thicker, more available brass, that is easier to form and that should last longer and could accept longer projectiles in the SRH cylinder.
A .327 necked to .25 caliber with the canonical 60 gr JSP 25-20 bullet should work well. Similar to your 250 GNR, but based on the more powerful .327 rather than 32 mag. I imagine a .243 version should work equally well.
Freedom Arms already did the .224 version years ago.
-
Ruger's Super Redhawk goes 22 Hornet
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-05, 16:01
-
Hopefully it will work for them. We built quite a
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-05, 17:18
-
Gary, could you rechamber it to the K hornet? (nm)
- JPL, 2023-12-05, 17:30
-
I am sure we could. It is a simple rechamber. (nm)
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-05, 17:48
-
After testing and using various .22 Hornets
- WB, 2023-12-06, 09:38
-
Not to push my luck much (as I tend to do from time to time)
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-06, 11:33
-
How about a .327 federal-based family of cartridges
- Keith, 2023-12-07, 19:27
- We tried several versions of the 327 necked down - Gary Reeder, 2023-12-13, 23:39
- A mention of the term "Misfits". I had one of our - Gary Reeder, 2023-12-06, 11:49
-
How about a .327 federal-based family of cartridges
- Keith, 2023-12-07, 19:27
-
Not to push my luck much (as I tend to do from time to time)
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-06, 11:33
-
After testing and using various .22 Hornets
- WB, 2023-12-06, 09:38
-
I am sure we could. It is a simple rechamber. (nm)
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-05, 17:48
-
Gary, could you rechamber it to the K hornet? (nm)
- JPL, 2023-12-05, 17:30
-
Hopefully it will work for them. We built quite a
- Gary Reeder, 2023-12-05, 17:18