I have a rearend that has a bolt pattern that is less than 4 in. Any idea full time pos.
You need to visit a gunsmtih.
Tensile strength is a material propery, it does not depend on size. Look at a material chart to find its yield and tensile strenghts. Then use the stress equation, Stress = Force / Area to determine if your .375 bolt can handle the force on it. If your bolt is in shear, you need to find Shear strenghts.
Browning.com for a manual and serial number dating.
The shear strength of a 375 bolt (also referred to as a 3/8-inch diameter bolt) can vary based on the material and grade of the bolt. For example, a common grade like ASTM A307 has a shear strength of approximately 60,000 psi, while higher-grade bolts like ASTM A325 can have shear strengths around 80,000 psi or more. To determine the exact shear strength, you would need to refer to the specifications for the specific bolt material and grade being used.
Your Browning A-bolt medallion,which was made in the year 1991 will bring between 375-550 dollars,depending on overall condition of the rifle and a good bore.
The books title is The Lightning Thief, and it's 375 pages. At least in my paperback book.
375 hundredths in a percentage = 375%375 hundredths = 375/100 = 375/100 * 100%"= 375%
The first use was in 1907 for the .375 Holland-Schoenauer cartridge for a bolt-action rifle marketed by Holland & Holland.
375 = 375/1 or 375 = 750/2 or 375 = 1125/3 you get the drift!
375
20% of 375= 20% * 375= 0.2 * 375= 75
8% of 375 = 8% * 375 = 0.08 * 375 = 30