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The .350 Legend, also called 350 LGND (9×43mmRB), is a SAAMI-standardized [2] straight-walled intermediate rifle cartridge developed by Winchester Repeating Arms. The cartridge was designed for use in American states that have specific regulations for deer hunting with straight-walled centerfire cartridges.
.350 Legend.350 Remington Magnum.350 Rigby.351 Winchester Self-Loading.356 Winchester.357 Magnum.358 Norma Magnum.358 Winchester.360 Buckhammer.360 No 2 Nitro Express.360 No 5 Rook.369 Nitro Express.375 CheyTac.375 Dakota.375 Flanged Nitro Express.375 H&H Magnum.375 Remington Ultra Magnum.375 Ruger.375 SOCOM.375 SWISS P.375 Viersco Magnum
Nobody ever claimed that the .350 Legend is .350 inch. The .350 Legend is .355 inch, not .350 inch, not .357 inch. Winchester manufacturers its .350 Legend ammunition with bullets that are .355 inch in diameter, and that is a true fact. Not .350 inch, not .357 inch, but .355 inch.
Townsend Whelen praised it as a "good cartridge for deer and similar game in close timber." [ 4 ] Most commercially available loads for the .351 SL launched a 180 grain .351 caliber bullet at between 1,850 and 1,925 fps from a 20-inch barrel, yielding identical muzzle energy to the .30-30 when fired from a 20-inch barrel (rather than a ...
Winchester introduced the .32SL and .35SL in the Winchester '05 self-loading rifle as a centerfire cartridge version of the Winchester '03.The .35SL proved popular at first with the general public as a short-range deer and black bear hunting cartridge, but was soon superseded by the introduction of the more powerful .351SL in the Winchester '07.
Harley-Davidson's been making motorcycles for more than a century, rolling out classics such as the Low Rider and Fat Boy — and some less popular models.
A rare gold coin was donated to a Salvation Army Red Kettle in Washington, Pennsylvania, by an anonymous good Samaritan due to holiday foot traffic. Coin expert weighs in.
World War II revealed the demand for better fire density in infantry operations. To achieve this goal, both Allied and Axis countries rapidly developed and produced a number of semi-automatic service rifles, such as American M1 Garand, Soviet SVT-40 and the German Gewehr 43.