Don't Mess With Country Folks

[dennishoddy]

Apparently there was a .234 RCBS at one point.

http://www.shootersforum.com/wildcat-cartridges/73347-234-caliber.html

I have bullet charts from most every bullet manufacturer hanging on my man cave wall. Hornady, Sierra, Barnes, Etc, and none list a .234, so I'm looking at factory rounds, and MAYBE it might have been a .234 wildcat.

It would be interesting if it was taken that wildcat round.

 

[AKguy1985]

It would be interesting if it was taken that wildcat round.

Like a .35 Whelen.

 

[SDarkRage]

I have bullet charts from most every bullet manufacturer hanging on my man cave wall. Hornady, Sierra, Barnes, Etc, and none list a .234, so I'm looking at factory rounds, and MAYBE it might have been a .234 wildcat.

It would be interesting if it was taken that wildcat round.

Looks like early 1900's. So, none of the current bullet makers would be making them. Looks like in the UK you can still get does for them but can't find any load info or bullets.

 

[Johnny]

Looks like early 1900's. So, none of the current bullet makers would be making them. Looks like in the UK you can still get does for them but can't find any load info or bullets.

They sell dies but I can't find any ballistics for it.

 

[turkeyrun]

I have bullet charts from most every bullet manufacturer hanging on my man cave wall. Hornady, Sierra, Barnes, Etc, and none list a .234, so I'm looking at factory rounds, and MAYBE it might have been a .234 wildcat.

It would be interesting if it was taken that wildcat round.

What would you use for a cougar, if NOT a wildcat round? Using an elephant round just doesn't make sense.