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cz75shadow
09-20-2011, 11:23 PM
Using Lyman SC mold 358318, 247 grains gas checked. Any help appreciated, Thanks!
Bret4207
09-21-2011, 07:21 AM
Wow, that's a really long boolit for a 35 Rem. I'd say start with 8.0 Unique. I can't find any data on anything that heavy in the 35 Rem.
cz75shadow
09-21-2011, 04:24 PM
There are a couple loads listed for 250 grain bullets on the Hodgdon site but I think they are jacketed.

33 grains of 4064 and 31 grains of 3031 both IMR powders, max loads. I guess I could reduce and try.

Also have trail boss on hand and this has shot well for me in every caliber I have tried so far.

Unique I have as well as 700x

Thanks.
DanAKAL
09-21-2011, 04:51 PM
Nothing in the Lymans Cast Bullet Handbook 3rd Edition or the Lymans 49th. The largest boolit there is 206 gr, 358315. There is info for that boolit for the .350 Rem Mag.

Dan
georgewxxx
09-25-2011, 11:05 PM
In a Marlin 336, I used 36gr of 4064 for the best load. 37 gr. of Varget came in second best with that heavy 358318 boolit. I didn't chronograph either of them.
cbrick
09-26-2011, 12:25 PM
cz75shadow, welcome to Castboolits.

I think you'll find some useful, interesting info here:

The .35 Remington: America's "Other Levergun" (http://www.lasc.us/Fryxell35RemingtonLevergun.htm) By: Glen E. Fryxell

Rick
cz75shadow
10-02-2012, 10:52 PM
Thanks for all the replies, so far I have tried IMR 4895 @ 31 grains and trail boss.. The 4895 load is quite good at 50 yards which is about the max my eyes are any good for with irons.

Been a while since I played with this caliber as the rifle was giving me fits with random misfires. Must have replaced every pin and spring in the damn thing.. I sold it for next to nothing and bought a brand new 336 which I have not fired yet, have to mount some optics before I continue with this bullet. Packs a pretty good wallop though, I like it.
Leslie Sapp
10-03-2012, 07:26 AM
rifle was giving me fits with random misfires

I had this problem in a 1964 vintage 336 .35 Rem., turned out I was oversizing the brass. Backed the die out a little, not a misfire since.
cz75shadow
10-05-2012, 12:02 AM
I had this problem in a 1964 vintage 336 .35 Rem., turned out I was oversizing the brass. Backed the die out a little, not a misfire since.


Interesting, it was doing it with factory ammo as well. I probably could have played with it a little more but I felt I just could not trust it reliably so I bought a new one.