7-30 Waters
 
7-30 Waters
 
 

In 1977, Ken Waters, technical editor of Handloader and Rifle magazines, began developing a 7mm wildcat on the .30-30 case. Ken's primary objective was to design a modern high performance cartridge that operates at chamber pressures compatible with Winchester Model 94 and Marlin Model 336 rifles. In 1984, U.S. Repeating Arms announced the availability of the 7-30 Waters chambering in a Winchester Model 94 with a 24" barrel. In 1986 Thompson/Center began chambering 10", 14" and 20" Contender barrels for the cartridge. The 7-30 Waters has proven its capabilities in the field on big game weighing up to 300 pounds at woods ranges. 

This text is based on information from “Cartridges of the World”, Hodgdon reloading manual, the cartridge designer and/or own resources.

   
Bullet weight: Bullet name: Powder:  

 
Not yet verified user loads  
ID: Bullet weight: Bullet name: Powder:  
120 grs
Hornady
Win 748
139 grs
Hornady
Varget
100 grs
Sierra HP
H-322
100 grs
Sierra HP
Accurate 2520
100 grs
Sierra HP
Accurate 2200
100 grs
Sierra HP
A-2200
100 grs
Sierra HP
RX-10
100 grs
Sierra HP
W-748
120 grs
Horn V-max
Accurate 2520
120 grs
Horn SSP
Rx-15
120 grs
Horn SSP
Accurate 2520
120 grs
Horn Spire
Win 748
120 grs
Horn Spire
Rx-15
120 grs
Horn SSP
Accurate 2200
137 grs
Cast Lyman RN g/check
H-380
137 grs
Cast Lyman RN g/check
Rx-7
137 grs
Cast Lyman RN g/check
Universal Clays
139 grs
Horn SPBT
Rx-15
139 grs
Horn SPBT
W-748
139 grs
Horn SPBT
Rx-12
140 grs
Sierra SBT
Rx-15
150 grs
Win PP
Rx-15
140 grs
Sierra SBT
Accurate 2230
150 grs
Win PP
Accurate 2520
154 grs
Horn SPBT
Rx-15
154 grs
Horn SPBT
W-748
155 grs
Chinchaga Bullets
H-414