Weatherby Vanguard Outfitter Bolt Action Rifle .257 Weatherby Magnum 26" Barrel 5 Round Capacity Tan Polymer Stock With Brown & White Graphite Black Cerakote Finish
Weatherby Vanguard Outfitter Bolt Action Rifle .257 Weatherby Magnum 26" Barrel 5 Round Capacity Tan Polymer Stock With Brown & White Graphite Black Cerakote Finish
MANUFACTURER: Weatherby
FAMILY: Vanguard Series
MODEL: Vanguard Outfitter
TYPE: Rifle
ACTION: Bolt Action
CALIBER/GAUGE: 257 WBY Mag
FINISH: Graphite Black Cerakote
FINISH TYPE: Applied Finish
STOCK: Camo Stock
STOCK/GRIPS: Tan Polymer w/Brown & White
Barrel: 26"
Overall Length: 46.5"
RATE-OF-TWIST: 1-in-10
Capacity: 5 + 1
SIGHTS: None
SIGHT TYPE: None
THREAD PATTERN: 1/2x28
SPECIAL FEATURE: Threaded Barrel
WEIGHT: 7 lbs
SHIPPING WEIGHT: 9.05 lbs.
SAFETY FEATURES: 3-Position Safety
ADDL INFO: Adjustable Two-Stage Trigger
ADDL INFO: Fluted #2 Barrel & Bolt Body
ADDL INFO: Accubrake Muzzle Brake
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 257 Weatherby Magnum was designed by Roy Weatherby in 1944, so is one of the original Weathery Magnum cartridges. It is based on the belted 300 H&H case shortened, blown out, and necked down. It is by some margin the fastest commercial 25-caliber cartridge, and Roy Weatherby often commented that it was his personal favorite. With an 87-grain bullet at 3825 feet per second, a 100-grain bullet at 3602, and a 120-grain bullet at 3305 it is one of the flattest-shooting of all commercial cartridges. With heavier bullets of tough construction it can be effectively used on elk-sized game, and it is an excellent choice for longer shots on deer, antelope, and mountain game. Despite its attributes it has never become extremely popular, with Weatherby remaining the primary source for both rifles and ammunition. Federal has also offered a 257 Weatherby Magnum load, and a few other rifles have been chambered to it. — Craig Boddington