| Product Type | Ammo |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Sellier & Bellot |
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 173 Grain |
| Bullet Type | Soft-Point Cutting Edge (SPCE) |
| Ammo Casing | Brass |
| Quantity | 400 |
| Ammo Caliber | 7mm Remington Magnum |
| Manufacturer SKU | SB7A |
| Primer Type | Boxer |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 2782 |
| Muzzle Energy (ft lbs) | 2973 |
| Attracts Magnet | No |
| UPC Barcode | 754908516872 |
| Cost Per Round | $1.17 per round |
Use Type
Deer Hunting
It’s all fun and games for local wildlife until you bust out the 7mm Remington Magnum rifle. At that point it’s … well, it’s certainly not fun and games anymore, at least.
Here’s the 7mm Rem Mag ammo you bust out when you’re gettin’ real serious about taking your trophy: Sellier & Bellot 173 grain soft point cutting edge. Now, you no doubt already understand how an SP works. Soft tip meets flesh at high-velocity; soft tip flattens down in a display of terminal expansion. But what it tarnation is a “cutting edge?” Simple. The bullet’s body is mostly cylindrical, with a 90° angle before it starts sloping toward its tip. That edge “cuts” a wide, clean hole through the quarry’s hide, thus maximizing trauma in addition to creating an entry wound which bleeds more freely.
The SPCE’s profile isn’t the sleekest a bullet can have, although its 0.376 G1 BC (out of a 24” test barrel) is nothing to sneeze at. Were you to aim this round at a 200-yard zero, then you could realistically expect this kind of ballistic performance:
0 yards | 2,782 fps | 2,974 ft lbs | -1.5”
100 yards | 2,543 fps | 2,484 ft lbs | 2.0”
200 yards | 2,316 fps | 2,061 ft lbs | 0.0”
300 yards | 2,101 fps | 1,696 ft lbs | -8.4”
400 yards | 1,898 fps | 1,384 ft lbs | -24.8”
500 yards | 1,708 fps | 1,121 ft lbs | -50.8”
Here’s the 7mm Rem Mag ammo you bust out when you’re gettin’ real serious about taking your trophy: Sellier & Bellot 173 grain soft point cutting edge. Now, you no doubt already understand how an SP works. Soft tip meets flesh at high-velocity; soft tip flattens down in a display of terminal expansion. But what it tarnation is a “cutting edge?” Simple. The bullet’s body is mostly cylindrical, with a 90° angle before it starts sloping toward its tip. That edge “cuts” a wide, clean hole through the quarry’s hide, thus maximizing trauma in addition to creating an entry wound which bleeds more freely.
The SPCE’s profile isn’t the sleekest a bullet can have, although its 0.376 G1 BC (out of a 24” test barrel) is nothing to sneeze at. Were you to aim this round at a 200-yard zero, then you could realistically expect this kind of ballistic performance:
0 yards | 2,782 fps | 2,974 ft lbs | -1.5”
100 yards | 2,543 fps | 2,484 ft lbs | 2.0”
200 yards | 2,316 fps | 2,061 ft lbs | 0.0”
300 yards | 2,101 fps | 1,696 ft lbs | -8.4”
400 yards | 1,898 fps | 1,384 ft lbs | -24.8”
500 yards | 1,708 fps | 1,121 ft lbs | -50.8”
