The answer is yes...and no There are several models of Weatherby rifles. Different models are avail. in a plethora of calibers. Here is an example: If you have a Weatherby Mark V chambered for 7mm Weatherby Mag YOU CANNOT shoot 7MM Remington Mag ammo. Dont look at the manufacturer of the ammo, look at the caliber and do not interchange. Weatherby has several "propriatary" calibers, wby 7mm, wby 270, wby 257, wby 460, and others. Look on the barrel for the caliber stamp. If your rifle is chambered in one of these "weatherby" calibers, you must shoot either Wby ammo, or reload. If your rifle is chambered in a standard caliber (270 win, 30.06, 243, 7mm, 257, etc,etc, you can shoot any munufacturers ammo that is in that caliber. Hope this helped, any questions: spikefrb@sbcglobal.net
With the exception of a few target grade rifles, all rifles have some degree of freebore. Freebore is the distance between the full diameter of a bullet resting in the case of a chambered cartridge and the start of the rifling. If there were no freebore at all, there could be no variation from one cartridge to the next, from one bullet length to another, etc.
There is no such cartridge as a ".308" weatherby, only a .308 Winchester, interchangable with the 7.62 Nato. Once upon a time, Weatherby only made rifles in unique weatherby cartridge calibers, eg. .300 weatherby, .378 weatherby, .460 weatherby, etc. Now weatherby makes rifles in many non-weatherby cartridge calibers, including the .308 Winchester. Do not confuse a rifle manufacturer with the company name that may have introduced the cartridge in which the rifle may be chambered. To further get your head spinning, many cartridge companies make cartridges (all equivalent) in the .308 Winchester caliber including Winchester, Remington, federal, norma, and multiple European companies. The short answer is yes they are the same. If you see a weatherby rifle chambered in .308, (and not .308 Norma Magnum), it is a .308 Winchester caliber (Winchester rifles exist in .308 Winchester caliber). The weatherby rifle is most likely a weatherby 'Vangard' model (a cheaper line of rifles manufactured by weatherby). Top of the line weatherby model rifles are noted for their high prices, ornate stocks and high power weatherby calibers (the .460 weatherby magnum is the most powerful factory cartridge in the world, about 80% more muzzle energy than the .458 Winchester magnum, first sold in Winchester's African model 70 rifle).
Yes - both rifles are chambered for the 30.06 cartridge.
Weatherby Inc. is an American company that manufactures guns. They make rifles, shotguns, and calibers. Moreover, the company is well known for their strong and powerful magnum cartridges.
The Baikal is chambered in .223, .308, .30-06, and .222
The Model 1866 (introduced in that year), chambered for the .44 Henry rimfire cartridge.
No, but it was in 300 win. mag.Actually, the only 30 caliber magnum it was offered in was 300 H&H. Some of these rifles were reamed out to 300 weatherby since the 300 weatherby uses a 300 H&H case blown out with the shoulder reset.
As of 2010 they did.
Dozens of calibers from .22 up through major hunting calibers.
There are a number of places to purchase Weatherby rifles both online and in store. Sites such as weatherby, gun broker, buds gun shop and guns international all have this make of gun currently available for sale.
I believe that current made rifles are made in the state of Maine.