The twist rate in a Browning Mountain Rifle typically varies depending on the specific model and caliber. For example, many of the popular calibers, like .270 Winchester or .30-06 Springfield, often have a twist rate of 1:10 inches. This rate is designed to stabilize a range of bullet weights commonly used in those calibers, ensuring better accuracy and performance. Always check the specifications for the exact model to confirm the twist rate for your particular rifle.
The "rate of twist on rifling" is caliber specific. To give you an answer we would need to know which cartridge the rifle is chambered for.
The Springfield 1903 has a 1" in 10" twist rate. The later M1 service rifle also has a 1" in 10" twist rate.
You will need to call Browning.
The rate of twist for a Browning X-Bolt 24-inch barrel typically varies depending on the specific caliber of the rifle. For example, the .308 Winchester generally has a twist rate of 1:10 inches, while the .30-06 Springfield may also feature a 1:10 twist. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the exact twist rate corresponding to your specific X-Bolt model and caliber.
The twist rate for a Belgium Browning Safari rifle chambered in 7mm Remington Magnum is typically 1:9.5 inches. This means the rifle's barrel makes one complete turn in 9.5 inches of length, which is designed to stabilize bullets weighing around 140 to 175 grains effectively. Always check the specific manufacturer's specifications for confirmation, as variations may exist.
You will need to call Browning or take it to a gunsmith.
Depends on the caliber.
The Browning 2007 Product Catalog states that the A-Boltchambered for 25WSSM with a 22" barrel has a 1 in 10" rate of twist.
Rate of twist on this model is 1 in 9 1/2"
The Browning Lever Rifle (BLR) chambered in .223 typically has a twist rate of 1:8 inches. This means that the rifle's barrel makes one complete rotation for every 8 inches of travel down the barrel. This twist rate is designed to stabilize a wide range of bullet weights, particularly heavier projectiles, which are commonly used in .223 ammunition. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for the most accurate information.
Try the Browning customer service dept at link below
1 in 9