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Prod. No: 20170272

Norma Plastic Point 7 mm Remington Magnum 11g

Intent

Hunting

Ballistic Coefficient

0.378 G1

Bullet Weight

11 g / 170 gr

MRD

179 m (197 yd)

Velocity

900 m/s / 2953 f/s

Energy

4457 J / 3293 ft.-lb

This product data is zeroed with a 660 cm / 26 in barrel

Fast expanding knock-down bullet

Norma Plastic Point is a classic cartridge which was become very popular among hunters on the European continent for driven hunts on close to medium ranges.

Range

Allround

Long Range

Expansion

Controlled

Fast

Ballistic Performance

Key factors that shape bullet flight, impact and downrange consistency.

Velocity

Imperial

Metrics

V0

2953 f/s

900 m/s

V100

818 m/s

V200

2471 f/s

740 m/s

V300

2249 f/s

666 m/s

Energy

Imperial

Metrics

E0

3293 ft.-lb

4457 J

E50

2764 ft.-lb

E100

2306 ft.-lb

3677 J

E200

1910 ft.-lb

3012 J

E300

2444 J

Wind

Imperial

Metrics

100 yd 0.4 in

100 m 22 mm

200 yd 1.67 in

200 m 92 mm

300 yd 3.93 in

300 m 217 mm

Zeroing distance

See how different zeroing distances shift point of impact across the range.

50 m

80 m

100 m

150 m

200 m

300 m

400 m

500 m

600 m

80 m

-5.0

-4.0

-39.0

-114.0

-405.0

---

100 m

-3.0

3.0

-33.0

-107.0

-394.0

---

150 m

8.0

21.0

22.0

-63.0

-328.0

---

200 m

24.0

46.0

54.0

47.0

-233.0

---

300 m

--

0.0

-

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

About the caliber

Introduced by Remington in 1962 as a short magnum based upon the .375 H&H case this is the most popular and widespread magnum cartridge in the world. The reasons are pretty obvious. Like all the short 7mm magnum cartridges Remington's version is a very fine all-round big game cartridge being flat shooting and giving a very tolerable recoil. Recoil is a very decisive factor of the shooters degree of success, and the 7mm Remington Magnum delivers about as much as most of us can handle without any practice dealing with it.

None of the short 7mm magnums differs noticeably from the .275 H&H Magnum that appeared 50 years before the 7mm Remington Magnum. The fact that the last one became the most successful is due to the appearance of slow burning powders after WW II and the good and moderately priced rifles made available by Remington with its then new model 700.

The wide variety of bullets available in combination with the excellent ballistic capabilities of the .284" bullets makes the 7mm a good choice for almost all species of game - barring the very largest in Africa.

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