The .270 rifle is a reasonably good rifle.
This rifle is mainly used in open field shooting as opposed to in brush shooting. The depth and the expansion work together and turn out to be great, especially if soft pointed shells are used. The kick and the distance from the .270 rifle work relatively well as a whole.
The
.270 is considered to be a fairly light gun. Even though the gun may be light its shells can push a 150 grain bullet to a range of about 3000 fps (foot pounds second), and 1200 ft/lbs. at 400 yards. The .270 is not preferred mainly because the higher the grain shell the more power and the highest shell for a .270 rifle is 150 grain. It is now time to compare the .270 and the .30-06. The .30-06 is an accurate gun, but cannot hold up to the .270, the reason being is the power behind it. The .30-06 has more of a punch than the .270, but that means that there is a little bit more movement in the gun while the bullet is leaving the barrel. The .270 can be used while in the brush, but if it would come in contact with other brush or a twig the shot could be lost. The .30-06 works better in the brush unlike the .270 so it is easy to see which would be better in this instance. When comparing the expansion of the two is all depends on the type of bullet and what the bullet will be hitting. When deciding on which gun would be the better choice from the research and testing, I feel that the .30-06 would be better. A person can take the .30-06 rifle more places than the .270 for the reason of accuracy in any situation. Also depending on the kick would depend on how good of a shot, where the .30-06 would have less of a problem than the .270 if aimed correctly. I praise the Lord for the new advancements to where I was able to do research on a topic that could have been hindered otherwise.