Still, from a ballistics standpoint, 7mm Rem Mag vs 300 Win Mag is fairly straightforward. This chart shows a quick breakdown of muzzle velocity, muzzle energy, and recoil. We’ll take a deeper ...

The 7mm shoots .284-inch diameter bullets through bores ... just 7.82 inches. Clearly the 7mm Rem. Mag. and a high B.C. bullet have what it takes for hunting anything short of dangerous game. Now ...

The cartridge had just enough bullet weight to take on any ... You have to go with the 7mm Remington Mag because of the bullets that are available, and a highly streamlined 175-grain slug will ...

Both offer a wide variety of bullet weights and configurations. There are also a wide variety of rifles chambered in each. Put plainly, the two cartridges are similar, but the .300 Win Mag is capable ...

When it was introduced in 1962, the 7 mm Rem. Mag ... 7 mm bullet gives the best balance of sectional density and velocity while keeping recoil manageable. Bigger bores require heavier bullets ...

Those cartridges with their tiny bullets are best suited for ... Classic Stainless Stalker chambered in 7mm Remington Magnum fitted with a Ballistic Optimizing Shooting System (BOSS).

30-, .270- and .325-cal. variants. The 7mm version, which duplicates 7mm Rem. Mag. ballistics in a short, fat case, did not excite hunters, but the shooting/hunting media have finally warmed to it.

These two magnum cartridges are closer than you might thing. The 7mm Rem Mag is pictured left, the 300 Win Mag is on the right.