Each rifle will show a preference for one or two brands of ammuniiton. You will have to buy as many different weights and makes as you can afford and shoot them all to see which your rifle likes best. I would suggest starting out with the 168g offerings.
No
3, including the one in the chamber.
No
Remington makes a run from time to time. check midwayusa.com for listing. I buy the brass and load my own. Great cartridge.
With a heart, spine, or lung shot, a .35 Remington will kill an elk. Load it with 275 grain bullets. With leverevolution powder from Hornady, a .35 Remington is much more adequate than you need it for elk.
in the loading tub bullet tip up under the barrel.
What is a good deer load
ya if any questions e-mail me at coba4dog@gmail.com
Follow the instructions in the owner's manual. If you don't have one, go to Remington's web site and request one. Follow the instructions in the owner's manual. If you don't have one, go to Remington's web site and request one.
in the loading tub bullet tip up under the barrel.
300 USD
Common sources include the loading manuals from Speer, Lyman, Hornaday Loading manuals for companies like Speer and Hornady are only going to give you load data for THEIR bullets--not Remington bullets. I haven't checked Lyman yet but the load data published by powder manufacturers are typically going to list loads using bullets manufactured by the major bullet companies. I am looking for a source that publishes loads using Remington bullets myself. No, you can't simply substitute a load using a bullet of the same weight as the Remington bullet you want to use. Bullet composition and design impacts CUP's.