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Norma Range & Training 6,5x55 Swedish Mauser 8,0 g picture 1
Norma Range & Training 6,5x55 Swedish Mauser 8,0 g picture 1
Norma Range & Training 6,5x55 Swedish Mauser 8,0 g picture 3

Prod. No: 20166630

Norma Range & Training 6,5x55 Swedish Mauser 8,0 g

Intent

Shooting

Bullet Description

FMJ

Ballistic Coefficient

0.331 G1 / 0.165 G7

Bullet Weight

8 g / 124 gr

Velocity

800 m/s / 2625 f/s

Energy

2561 J / 1898 ft.-lb

This product data is zeroed with a 610 mm / 24 in barrel

The reliable and consistent choice for your shooting needs

Looking for consistent accuracy, low recoil and reliability in every round? With our line of Range & Training ammunition, we want to offer you the best ammunition solutions available on the market, and provide you with the perfect choice for all of your shooting practice needs.

NORMA's Range & Training ammunition is an excellent choice for shooters looking to improve their skills at the range or compete in precision shooting. Its reliability and consistent accuracy makes it the perfect choice for practicing target acquisition and competition shooting, both for the beginner or the more experienced shooter.

Our Range & Training ammunition is designed with the user in mind. It is made with top-quality components, including precision-crafted bullets and reliable powders and primers, which ensures consistent performance shot after shot.

Range

Allround

Long Range

Recoil

Light

Heavy

Ballistic Performance

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

Velocity

Metric

Imperial

V0

800 m/s

2625 f/s

V100

712 m/s

2359 f/s

V200

629 m/s

2108 f/s

V300

552 m/s

1874 f/s

V400

482 m/s

1657 f/s

V500

421 m/s

1463 f/s

V600

370 m/s

1295 f/s

Energy

Metric

Imperial

E0

2561 J

1898 ft.-lb

E100

2026 J

1532 ft.-lb

E200

1582 J

1224 ft.-lb

E300

1219 J

967 ft.-lb

E400

930 J

756 ft.-lb

E500

708 J

589 ft.-lb

E600

548 J

462 ft.-lb

Wind

Metric

Imperial

100 m 38 mm

100 yd 1.1 in

200 m 160 mm

200 yd 4.7 in

300 m 384 mm

300 yd 11.1 in

400 m 729 mm

400 yd 21.0 in

500 m 1216 mm

500 yd 34.8 in

600 m 1861 mm

600 yd 53.1 in

Zeroing distance

See how different zeroing distances shift point of impact across the range. Sight height is 40mm/1.6in.

0 m

100 m

200 m

300 m

400 m

500 m

600 m

100 m

-40

-155

-559

-1288

-2442

-4152

300 m

-

186

218

-542

-1509

-3033

About The Caliber

The 6.5x55, created by a Norwegian-Swedish commission in 1894, remains a top choice for hunting.

Contrary to common belief the 6,5x55 was not developed by Mauser, but was constructed by a joint Norwegian and Swedish military commission and introduced as the standard military cartridge in both countries in 1894. It has proven itself an extremely effective all-round cartridge ever since. More than a hundred years after its introduction it is still the standard round for competition shooting and one of the most popular hunting cartridges in all the three Scandinavian countries. Having downed a dozen moose, more than 50 caribou and three times as many roe deer with the 6,5x55 it remains my all time favorite choice for mixed European hunting.

The reasons are obvious. The moderate velocity and the long bullet combine a mild recoil and very deep penetration - decisive factors for good shooting and a quick kill - and thereby a successful hunt.

With properly constructed bullets it is considered adequate for all game from grouse to moose. This is well documented by the fact that every season tens of thousands of moose are killed with the 6,5x55 in Norway and Sweden.

The roe is the most common deer in Europe. It only weighs up around 70 pounds and a 140 grain bullet with a moderate load is a very good choice for instant kill with minimum meat damage. The same goes for whitetails and caribou too, although the velocity here can safely be raised if a flatter trajectory is wanted. For moose the most popular choice is the heavier bullets (140 - 160 grains) at maximum velocity. Grouse and Capercaillies are shot at ranges often exceeding 200 yards and here a 100 - 120 grain bullet is preferable in order to get the flattest possible trajectory.

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