Weatherby Mark V Dangerous Game 340 Weatherby Magnum Bolt Action Rifle, 24" #2 Contour Barrel, 4+1 Magazine Capacity, Composite Tan Stock W/Black Spiderweb Accents Md: MDGM340WR4O
Features a factory-tuned, fully adjustable trigger, Pachmayr® Decelerator® pad, and swivel studs. Accubrake™ comes standard on specific models.
Key Features:
- Hand-laminated, raised comb Monte Carlo stock (tan with black spiderweb accents)
- 24" button-rifled chrome-moly barrel
- Adjustable “express“ ramp rear sight, hooded barrel band front sight
- Features drop box magazine with 4+1 cartridge capacity (3+1 capacity on .378 Wby. Mag., .416 Wby. Mag. and .460 Wby. Mag.)
- Recessed target crown
Specifications:
- Caliber: 340 Weatherby Magnum
- Barrel Length: 24 inches (#2 contour)
- Magazine Capacity: 4+1
- Overall Length: 44-5/8 inches
- Riling: 1-10"
- Length of Pull: 13-5/8 inches
- Dro at Comb: 0.75 inches
- Drop at Heel: 1.75 inches
- Monte Carlo: 5/8 inches
- Approximate Weight: 8.75 lbs
- Product Line: Custom Shop, Mark V
- Stock: Composite
- Pattern: Black Spiderweb Accents
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 340 Weatherby Magnum was introduced by Roy Weatherby in 1962, following (and answering) Winchester's 338 Winchester Magnum. Based on the 300 Weatherby Magnum case necked up, the 340 Weatherby Magnum requires a full-length (375 H&H-length) action, but with much greater case capacity it exceeds the 338 Winchester Magnum by at least 200 feet per second with all bullet weights. It is thus a fine cartridge for elk and big bears, its primary limitation being that recoil is also increased. Those who can handle it maintain it is one of Weatherby's best! Weatherby remains the primary supplier of both rifles and ammunition. Weatherby factory loads include a 200-grain bullet at 3221 feet per second; 225-grain bullet at 3066; and 250-grain bullet at 2963. — Craig Boddington