Yes, the .35 Remington is considered a good hunting round, particularly for deer and similar-sized game. It offers a balance of manageable recoil and effective stopping power, making it suitable for both novice and experienced hunters. Its performance at moderate ranges, combined with a variety of bullet options, enhances its versatility in the field. However, for longer distances, other calibers may be more effective.
No 35 Remington fired only 35 rem. The 35 Remington is a good cartridge, it's a little more difficult to find but it is still being made.
I see no problem with a .35 for coyote if they are within 125 yards or so. You can get 150 grain ammo and stretch that out to about 200.
Bullets do not usually have numbers on them- but cartridges do. A number 35 by itself on a cartridge case head would usually indicate a military cartridge, and the date of manufacture- 1935. Additional markings, such as 35 REM, would indicate the caliber- .35 Remington, a good hunting cartridge for deer and bear.
$350 US in good condition
Yes, I am using a 308 and a 243 clip in my 1954 760 in 35 Remington.
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 very, very, very, very, general terms, the 35 Whelen is a necked up 30/06 and the 35 Remington is a necked up 30/30.
35 remington
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Remington never made a 35 caliber lever action rifle, you have a rifle by some other manufacturer in 35 Remington, who's?
A 22-250 is not ideal for hunting deer since the round is small/light and lacks the knock down power other rounds provide . A larger/heavier round like .243,.270, 7mm, .308, 30-30. .35 is preferred. The most popular/best selling cartridge of All-Time is the .30-06.
Remington 760 magazines made to hold the 35 Rem or any other of the short action cartridges...i.e 308, 243, 6mm.