The .280 Remington, also known as the 7mm-06 Remington and 7mm Express Remington, was introduced in 1957 for the Remington model 740, 760, 721, and 725 rifles. Having been released 32 …
The .280 Remington holds its own just fine with the new short 7mm magnums, and with good loads is very close to the 7mm Remington Magnum in performance. It cannot do what the fastest 7mms will …
First introduced in 1957 by Remington Arms, the .280 Remington (sometimes referred to as 7mm Express Remington) was designed to bridge the performance gap between the .270 Winchester and …
We dive into the history and ballistics of the .280 Remington cartridge and try to figure out if the cartridge remains relevant today. The .280 Remington is limping along to extinction, which is …
Not all rifle ammo is that flexible. The 280 Remington design was based on the iconic .30-06 cartridge, but it uses a smaller bullet. Instead of .308, the 280 bullet is .284 inches in diameter. The 280 round …
Find a full line of 280 Remington ammo from all major ammunition manufacters.
Designed in the 1950's, and also known at various times in its history as the 7mm-06 (a wildcat) and the 7mm Express, the .280 is Remington's answer to the .270 Winchester.
The .280 can drive the Barnes range of TSX projectiles at high velocities yet the light 120 grain TSX and Tipped TSX are the best choice for this cartridge when used on lean bodied deer.
The .280 Remington is an excellent hunting caliber hand-loaded by Choice Ammunition, and it is known for its versatility and reliability. It offers a good balance between power and recoil, making it suitable …
The .280 Ackley Improved might not be the newest or fastest cartridge out there. But the following characteristics make it one of the best options for Western big game.