Product Overview 35 Remington
Ever since its introduction in 2006, LEVERevolution ammunition has brought grandpa’s lever action rifle out of retirement and turned it into a firearm everyone is shooting. Featuring a soft polymer flex tip, it’s tough enough to stand up to a jacketed bullet, but soft enough so it won’t dent the primer of the round in front of it or cause accidental firing in a lever gun. This new technology makes LEVERevolution cartridges safe in tubular magazines.
LEVERevolution ammunition features up to 40% more energy than traditional flat point loads and travels up to 250 fps faster. Feed your lever gun with a box today! This ammunition is new production, non-corrosive, in boxer primed, reloadable brass cases.
Made In United States of America
WARNING: Specifications
Product Information
35 Remington
| Cartridge |
35 Remington
|
|---|---|
| Grain Weight |
200 Grains
|
| Quantity |
20 Round
|
| Muzzle Velocity |
2225 Feet Per Second
|
| Muzzle Energy |
2198 Foot Pounds
|
| Bullet Style |
Polymer Tip
|
| Bullet Brand And Model |
Hornady FTX
|
| Lead Free |
No
|
| Case Type |
Brass
|
| Primer |
Boxer
|
| Corrosive |
No
|
| Reloadable |
Yes
|
| G1 Ballistic Coefficient |
0.3
|
| Sectional Density |
0.223
|
| Test Barrel Length |
24 Inches
|
| Velocity Rating |
Supersonic
|
| Country of Origin |
United States of America
|
35 Remington
.35 Remington: Ultimate Guide To What You Need To Know
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While the .35 Remington was extremely popular when first introduced in the early 1900s, the cartridge has fallen out of mainstream use in recent years. A loyal segment of hunters and shooters still use the cartridge, but most other hunters pass by the .35 Remington in favor of modern cartridges with more impressive ballistics on paper.
In my opinion, that is a big mistake.
The .35 Remington initially found favor among hunters seeking a good “brush bullet” and many deer, bear, elk, and even moose have fallen to the .35 Remington over the years. Don’t be fooled by it’s somewhat anemic looking ballistics on paper when compared to newer cartridges sporting fancy pointed tips and blazing fast velocities.
Those same characteristics that made the .35 Remington such an effective choice on really large animals during the 20th Century still ring true today. It never has been and never will be a good long range cartridge, but if anything, modern loadings using high quality bullets have further improved the performance of the .35 Remington on big game at short to moderate range.
In this article, I’m going to conduct a detailed analysis of the .35 Remington in an effort to cut through some of the myths and misunderstandings out there regarding the capabilities of the cartridge so you can make an informed decision regarding whether or not you should hunt with one.
Before we get started, I have an administrative note: Some of the links below are affiliate links. This means I will earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you) if you make a purchase. This helps support the blog and allows me to continue to create free content that’s useful to hunters like yourself. Thanks for your support.
Additionally, I recorded an entire podcast episode on this exact subject. If you’d rather listen than read, click the appropriate link below to listen to this episode on your preferred podcasting service.
Be sure to hit that “Subscribe” button in your podcast player!
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