assuming you are talking calibers and not models the difference between a .270 caliber and a .280 caliber rifle is .1 inches in combustion chamber diameter.both cartridges are based on the 30-06 goverment case.The .270 winchester is necked down and accepts a bullet of .277in.diameter.The 280 remington cartridge is also necked down from the 30-06 goverment case and fires a bullet diameter of .284in. The basic differencebetween both cartridges amounts to the bullet diameter difference of .007in.In other words both cartridges are essentially the same.
none.
Oh, dude, you're looking for a number between 270 and 280? Well, technically speaking, any number between 270 and 280 would fit the bill. So, like, 271, 275, or even 279 would work. Hope that helps, but, like, who really cares, right?
280 Mean, which is the same as average, is the sum of the numbers divided by the quantity of the numbers: (280 + 280 + 250 + 320 + 270) ÷ 5
Generally speaking, no. You can only fire the caliber for which the gun is chambered. There are some exceptions, but not many.
270 + 280 + 330 + 350 + 740 = 19701970 / 5 = 394
440.
The GCF is 10.
0
270-280 hp stock
The GCF is 10.
No. I visited the Browning Web site and found that the only caliber they had close to the 280 was the 270. Of the moderate priced rifles a 280 can be obtained from Remington, Thompson Center and you might be able to find one in a Winchester Mod 70 Lightweight.
270/280 at the flyweel